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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
WEATHER FORECAST nreeon: Tonight and Friday fair, Jut northeasterly winds. Tjxal- Jlln. temeprature S7. Max. nSt No rainfall. Rivo.-, I.S feet, falling. A C J " " ri A -7.Tuii!n vkak. isu. lua. : : . Wl1 -h CIRCULATION " Avera't for Six Months en&las March II, 1JJ0 5259 Member of Audit Bureau of CIrca'Uoa Associated Press Full Leased Wire Poles Rout Bolshevik Before Kiev Vanaw. May . Fighting between ,h Pole and bolshevikl fer posses ZL of iev, capital of the Ukraine. Ttinues day and night. In the en Z Semicircle of the Kiev bridge hUd the falish infantry is in con , 'with the bolshevikl infantry. The Poles are slowly pushing back enemy in the face of machine gun ,od artillery resistance. Whole Army Routed Rome. May ncpun m two genie. - , . Russian bolshevik armies have been touted and virtually destroyed in the course of the Polisn-Ukrainian of fensive against Kiev seem to be con finned by dispatches. Bolshevik troops were thrown into panic by the rapid advance of the Polish and Ukrainian armies and re treated precipitately from some parts of the front, leaving large quantities of arms and ammunition on the Held it is said. Ukranian peasants in ter ritory still held by the bolshevikl are declared to be in rebellion. Path to City Open Paris, May 6. Advices received at noon by the foreign offfce with re gard to the Polish offensive against the bolshevik! in the Ukraine" say that the Poles could enter Kiev, the Ukrain. ton capital, but are waiting to per mit the Ukrainian forces to be the first to enter the city. ' London, May 6. The capture of a village forty seven miles north of Kiev by the bolshevikl is announced in an official statement received to day from Moscow under date of Wednesday, Benson Warned Sims Against British Trend Washington, May 6. Admiral Wil liam S. Benson, war time chief of na val operations told the senate naval in vestigatlng committee today that both before and during the war he had warned Rear Admiral Sims not to let liii friendship for the British unduly influence his official acts. Admiral Benson said he could not de ny that he had told Admiral Sim In March, 1917, "not to let the British 641,900 Discharged oerviceMen Dependent . On Government for Aid SALEM, OKEGON, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920. New York. May 6. There sr. fin . 800 veter&us of the world war denenrt- ent on the bounty of the United States tor iuuire existence at annual cost of $325,000,000, according to W. c. Rucker. chief medical adviser of the bureau of war risk insurance, who re ports this number discharged from the army and navy with-disabilities. These figures, said to represent the first au thentic tabulation, were made public here today by the committee for aid to disabled veterans and referendum on the bonds. Dr. Rucker's report shows that there are at least 76,588 cases of neuro psychiatric disease amnnv th. Hi..... discharged men, .divided as follows: .......uura, ssa: epilepsy, 6985; psycho-neurosis, 13.M4; inebri ates, 1858; insane, '12,544; feeble minded. 2i,638; constitutional psycho inferiors. 6609. In addition there are 46,310 cases of tuberculosis, 75,000 surgical cases. 62,86 eye, ear, nose and throat and !2,847 miscellaneous. WatsonMay YetHangfor His Grimes Motorists Bow to Law; None Caught In Net Last Night The net set by police here for vini.. tors of the traffic ordinary foil,! . show any "game" this mornina-. - Nnt one arrest was made last night by the authorities, although Traffic Officer Moffitt, complying with Chief vm.h'. orders, maintained a diligent vigil for moiurosis artving with faulty lights. Sam Ralsner, M58 North Commer- street, was reported for drlvlnr a siuiiamg streetcar at the cor ner of State and 15th streets. The usual quota of corner cutters and speeders was not evident on reports morning, all Indicating that mo torists haxe awakened to the necessltv of more sane driving on Salem streets. ihe following persons were fined when arraigned before Police Judge Kace yesterday: J. F. Schung, (6; J. J. aicuartny, 5j Walter McDougal, S5, and R. B. Ross, $5. They were arrest ed Tuesday night by Traffic Officer aiorrttt when the campaign began. "We shall keep on with the cam paign just the same," Chief Welsh said today. "It is gratifying to see that the drivers are paying some at tention to the ordinace. But we can't be fooled by an temporary lull in vio lations, and shall continue to arrest all violators." Tthe other drivers wjio were arrest ed at the beginning of the crusade have not been arraigned due to the fact that complaints have not been made, or they reside outside of the city and have not yet appeared. Warren Edwards, former 'officer under ex-Chief of Police Foland. to day was engaged by Chief Welsh as a traffic officer, and will continue to ride, Chief Welsh-said, 'until viola tions nf the frdffln nrrifhnnno (Minn pull the wool over your eyes; we a short time after beginning to ride would as soon fight them as the Ger- Officer Edwards -arrested A. W. mans," as he could not recall all of Holman of Portland, for speeding on the details of the interview. : East State street. Holman deposited The witness did say, however, that a a bond of $5 for. his appearance be wrong Interpretation had been placed fore Police Judge Race at 10 a. m. 'in the statement attributed 'to him by Friday. ' Admiral Sims and he added that as a result he had been done a grave ln instce. He denied that he was in any way unfriendly to the British. Asked by Chairman Hale what iif lructlons he gave Admiral Sims -lore that official first sailed for Lon don, Admiral Benson said he caution ed hira to be careful of his conduct in view of the delicate situation and" to remember the United States was still "tutral. "1 felt very strongly regarding the tftuatlon and probably used very forci ble language to impress upon him the wrlousness of the stluation, but what words I used I cannot recall," the wit ness said. 1 Admiral Benson added that if Sims p'd "'"had been told not to let the Bnt sh pur? the wool over his eyes it would "have to go at that." lou do not deny it?" asked the walrman. "I cannot deny it under oath," re d the admiral. "I do deny the Interpretation that ueen placed Lu 0n U' 1 non'' think anything ! They have ordered on their own ac mUlO. haVO KoAn . .. .' . .. nm -to ' -A C1 B 1 "ifll Loa Angeles, Cal., May . Walter Andrew Watson pleaded gulhy In the superior court here today to a comity .fund jury In dictment charging htm with mar- -der In the first degree for tn killing of Nlaa Lee Deloney. Sen tence ws set for Monday at to o'clock. .In the meantime Wat son will be examined by to physi cians to be named by the court, on his on Initiative, to determine -the man's mental competence. Los Angeles, Cal., May 6. Walter Andrew Watson, alleged confessed bi gamist and murderer who TuesMay pom ted out the grave of one of his victims, Nina Lee Deloney, in Im- v, ir ,.,. , turnip, wm ue.inaiciea toaay ftew Haven, Conn., May 6 Revision !. .k. a . r.f Tl.. 1 . . , IUO IUUIUC1 Ui. llltll. WUIIian, 8C- m. ? 8? Permit the COrdin to announcement by District manufacture and sate of beer nA Tm eiiL n men, was mvorea oy tne demo- Democrats Of Connecticut To Ask Light Wine crane state convention today. A rec ommendation of the state central com mittee that the Connecicut delegation to Ban Francisco be instructed to vote as a -unit was rejected. Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic national committee, In his keynote speech last night, criti cized the republican party for the fail ure to ratify the peace treaty. He said the democratic party had "placed more useful and contractive legisla tion on the statute books than the re publicans had placed there in a generation." Railroads Ask $500,000,000 To Build Cars Washington, May 6. An additional $500,000,000 during this year to fi nance the construction of freight cars was asked by congress today by the railroad executives. E. N. Brown, chairman of the board of the St. Louis and Ban Francisco road speaking for the executives said this sum was necessary to build 100,- 000 and 2000 locomotives immediately needed by the roads to relieve the pres ent shortage. The companies them selves, he testified, could not barrow this amount on their own credit. Mr. Brown said the roads were now short 226,000 freight cars, 9540 pas- or attempted to he'senger cars and 3190 locomotives. Jap Mills Close To Prevent Fall In Textile Price Osaka, Japan, May . Drapers nere and at Kyoto today were adver tising cheap sales to liquidate stocks, the leading cotton and silk piece goods wholesalers reducing prices fif ty percent. Reports from weaving centers an nounce suspension of work and state that some firms arc permanently dis missing workers. The temporary clos ing of factories Is attributed to the weavers desire to curtail production and keep prices from, falling further, says Reuters correspondent. 'han Slma. more confidential mi' conversation with Admiral W011 fight the British . h. 'asked the chairman. as a figure of speech to 1m- count, he said 27,778 cars and 618 lo comotives, paying an average of 7 3-4 per cent on equipment trust certifi cates sold to defray the cost. The railroad executives were called before the commltte as "the result of requests from western grain men that mans?' "Merely on him the seriousness of his1 congress appropriate $300,000,000 for was the reply. witness denied that when he vast quantities of foodstuffs were-be ing held in storage In the west because of a lack of cars to move it to market and that this wns a contributing fac- has ttor to the high cost of food. The ia Jf nilon he repeated the lan ' he wf abroad. . 1 'eel that a srat !!...,. ' .... ' , nnt "hou'd be correct Wit . ad'fal- "I can never' e t . ?riUin a"a,n a" 1 8noulJ th.f, ' have many dear friends. th. t , b"6n honored with one ZlTntton' that ov building cars. The grain men said Aax Claims Three Victims; Probe Started Oregon Leads Coast States In W.&S. Sales Labor Wrought Up Over Charges of Disloyalty Washington, May 8 Assailing what he described as a "despicable propa ganda against labor,". Timothy Healy, president of the Brotherhood of Sta tionary Firemen and Oilers, charge before the railroad labor board today that "a high official of the govern ment has been used to more thorough ly deceive the people Into believing that If a man works for wages he Is an enemy of our government." Mr. Healy did not name the official to whom he referred but much of his long prepared statement to the board had to do With the announcement by the department of Justice concerning threatened strikes and violence last May Day. ' Chairman Barton of the board, pro tested agalnt criticism of other gov ernment department being introduced Into arguments before the board on the demands of railway workers for increased wages but Mr. Healy said the men he represented were wrought up over attacks on labor by govern ment officials and that he had been instructed to lay before the board -a statement on. the loyalty of railroad men. . - , Mr. Healy told the board that the propaganda against labor began In less than 24 hours after the signing of the armistice. Labor was accused, he declared, of being responsible for the high oost of living. "Many honest and sincere peoptc have listened to the poisoned tongues and read the output of poisoned pens until they believe. that labor U dis loyal," continued Mr. Healy. "The crusade of this high government, of ficial Is undoubtedly for the purpose of aiding In the campaign of certain employers of the country to secure laws establishing involuntary servi tude. "Sedition laws, were suggested th.it would tie labor hand and foot." Mr. Healy declared that May Day had been selected as a day for "imag inary terrible things to happen be cause contracts of some unions cus tomarily expired April 30." "There is one peculiar thing about a newspaper editor," Mr. Healy said. "He believes everything he reads in everybody else's paper and he never changes his mind with the channel in procedure 'of the labor movement." Trade unions as they grew older, he added,' had discovered that May ls was not always a good time for their agreements to begin, nevertheless, he declared, newspaper editors continued to speak of May Day strikes. "This made them fall for the proi ganda sent out of great strikes, flay ing of high officials and public men May 1st last," continued the labor spokesman. "Representatives of ull Mr. Woolwine caused the county grand Jury to be summoned yester day, and it will convene this morning. Watson announced through his at torney that he would plead guilty to first degree murder and would not attempt to establish insanity as a de fense. He said, according to the at torney, that he wanted or expected was to escape the gallows. Clemency Not Promised , Even this boon is uncertain, ac cording to both prosecution and de fense; it was announced here recent ly by W. C. Doran, chief deputy prose cutor, that Watsen would be given a sentence of life Imprisonment, if the I district attorney's recommendation prevailed with tile court, In consider ation of his assistance In clearing up the Involved facts relating to the dis appearance of 'half a dosen women he had married, including five whom he Is alleged to have admitted kill ing, and other facts relating to twen ty or more bigamous marriage he related to the officials in his first confession a week ago. Watson Gains Strength However, District Attorney Wool wine has never publicly assented to Mr. Doran's statement, the defense has never admitted that it has such a promise, and even if one exists, both sides admit, the Judge before whom Watson must appear for sent ence Is not a party to it. Watson was reported gaining strength after the strain of his trip to the spol near Dlx(eland where the body was found. - - If an indictment Is returned early today there is a possibility that plea and sentence may follow immediately, it was believed by attorneys in the case. Plane Service to Begin June l;0ne 'Ship Due Sunday Regular airplane and seaplane pas senger service from Salem to Portland will be Inaugurated about June 1, in stead of this month, according to word received today by The Capital Journal from Victor Vernon, manager of the Oregon, Washington & Idaho Airplane company of Portland, that proposes to Institute the sen-ice. In a recent state ment Mr. Vernon had said that the service would probably begin in May. "We can furnish this service to anyone during this month (May) by previous arrangements," Mr. Vernon said today. It is our intention of ln- auguratlng regular service beginning about June 1, and hope to arrange so that a person can travel one way at one-half of the charges we have set, j under conditions that we will be able to book the return -trip to another party." Charges for the trips will be as fol lows: One passenger In the J N 4 D plane $60 round trip. Two passengers In the Oriole $90 round trip. Two passengers in the Seagull $100 round trip. One passenger In the F boat $70 round trip. . The Oregon, Washington and Idaho Airplane company's landing field Is at Guild's Lake, 29th and Linnton road, In Portland, and is accessible to car and Jitney lines. A tenatlve landing slide for the Seagull and F boat has been made at the foot of Court street In Salem. The Seagull seaplane, in charge of George F. Emery r will be in Salem next Sunday and make passenger flights, according to announcement to day. There is accommodation for one passenger to Salem from Portland in the plane.and for one passenger from Salem to. Portland 1 the evening, Me, Ernery said. Carranza Garrison Turns To Aid of Revolutionists And Surrenders Torreon Washington, May 6. Advices received today by agents here of the Mexican revolutionary movement said that the Carranza garrison at Torreon under General Pesario Castro had revolted and that the city was under control of the revolutionists.- Celso Castro, a brother of the commanding general, the reports said, has fled to Mexico City. Other advices received by agents of, 1 the revolutionists said no trains were! being permitted to leave Mexico City and that the Carrania minister of railways had ordered all available railroad rolling stock concentrated In the capital. . . , 1 Obrcgon Joins Revolt . San Antonio, Texas, May S. Lieu tenant Colonel Alvaro Obregon has , formally Joined the Mexican revolu tion Initiated In the state of Sonora and has placed himself and his armed forces at the disposal of the revolt. Railroad Head Nominated For Government Job Washington, May 6. Mark W. Pot ter of New York, president of tha Carolina, Clinchfleld and Ohio- rail road, was nominated today by Pre ident Wilson to be a member of tha In a manifesto issued In the state of interstate commerce commission. Guerrero, a copy of which reached San Antonio today, Obregon called up on the Mexican people to rally to the support of the revolt against President Carranza and denied that he was seek ing presidential power. Ciu..ui7Ji Weakening. Washington, May 9. Official Inter est in the development of the political phases of the sweeping revolution In Mexico has been stimulated by gov ernment reports which continue to in dicate a rapid weakening of Carranza'B grip. The appointment will bring tha commission up to its newly authoris ed strength of eleven members If alt of the three nominations now before the senate are confirmed. Mr. Potter la a democrat. Four of the present eight commis sioners are democrats and four are republicans. Of the two men nominat ed last week and still unconfirmed, one is a democrat and one an Inde pendent. During the past fifteen years Mr. Potter has been extensively interested in development work in the Appalaoh. tun highlands. Before he took up th Agents of the stata department have practice of law in New York, he work With sales aggregating $291,671 or 32 centa for every person in tne state, Oregon easily leads the otner six states in the twelfth federal re '.serve. district in the saic of war sav ings stamps for the first two months of 1919, according to a report Just - 1 ....... . j.,,. rf,ri M., received irom tum-nt-i huhu'" nuj0, Mar Three deaths a' atl Francisco by J. A.. Churchill, Klon. K r,ported by the coroner state superintendent of public instruc tion, , by the county hospital were tion- 'ho ls ln charge of the thrift am8"8114 t0da-sr by Health campaign in this state. Nevada with vwt .Tr Robertson following Per capita sales of 25 cents is eec ""P'ovm ,nat all three victims were end in the district, Washington and hay 01 Chicago Curled Hair com- California tie for third place with a ! a?!1., ' urer of automobile Per capita of 10. Arizona and Idaho Tht t each report sales amounting to 11 ri"17 f the cmpany was cents per person and Utah is at the " heth0itd pendin8 investigation bottom of the list with per capita i atra eerm was 1m- sales of 08. The twelfth district is r., a w hair. a t 41.. .tir.r. tho reoort ftiit nf X 6 ct"npany say five states, tha Ohio district only leading. . u I1 fir , ... - ..... . . It -a in r frnm L w material 1 Im Census Figures Washington, May 6. Ann Arbor, Mich., 19,516, lncrase 4699 or 31.7 percent. Bath, Maine, 14,731, increase S335 or 66.8 percent. - Mexico, Mo., 6013, increase .' T4 or 1.2 percent. Hammond, Ind., 36,004, in crease 16,079 or 72.1 percent .. Monroe. . Mich., 11,673, In crease 4680, or 67.9 percent. . . Jacksonville, Fla., 91,543, Increase 33,844 or 85.7 per cent. " Baton Rouge,. La., ' 21,782, increase 6886 or 46.2 percent Schmidt Resigns Directorate of Commercial Club Compelled by stress of private busi ness, Frederick Schmidt, chairman of the Industrial department of the Commercial Club, last-night handed ln his resignation to the board of di rectors when they met in weekly con ference at The Spa. It was said today that J. W. Chambers, vice president of the Commercial Club,, would suc ceed Mr. Schmidt, and become his successor on the board of the state chamber of commerce. Mr. Schmidt, who is affiliated with Enforcement of Grain Standard Sought by State Vigorous protest against any at tempt on the part of exporters of grain to Ignore the standards fixed by the federal and state Inspection depart ments ls voiced by the Oregon public service commission In a letter to Geo. Livingston, chief of the U. B. de partment of agriculture, Washington, D. C, by Commissioner Fred A. Wil liams. Williams' protest ls occasioned by the evasive reply given by Julius A. Barnes, 17. 8. wheat director, to com plaints registered by farmers of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho against this practice which is said to work an in justice to the grower and to the ma terial advantage of the exporter. Grain buyers, It is said, are per fectly willing to abide by the grain standards as fixed by the federal and state inspection departments ln the purchase of wheat but are inclined .to Ignore these Standards ln the sale of grain for export. The controversy is said to have arisen over the ship ment of a cargo of 9000 tons of wheat out of Portland by the Pacific Grain company consigned to a Mediterran ean port, the exporter selling the car go as "White Walla" a grade fixed by the buyers themselves prior to the establishment of the state inspection The Phez Company, has been most department, ana wnicn is noi an oi active during his connection with the,flclttlly recognized graa-. Commercial Club. Although, his resi--, "If these regulations are to be lg dence ln Sale mhas been brief, he nored then both federal and state de- has, through his efforts for the Com-j'partments will cease to perform the merclal Club, been Instrumental In' functions for which they were cre- inducing several manufactories to lo- ated and conditions will revert to the cate in the city. It was through Mr. old days when such Institutions will Schmidt's effort that a shirt factory , become a convenience rather than a necessity," Williams writes. "The grain dealer will then avail himself of the benefit of such departments contemplates location here, as well as two foundaries, this summer. - The question of recruiting about 50 business men and members of the when buying of the-farmer and when the newspapers in the United S'.ites Commercial Club to make the Junket' selling use his own grades, real or to Kugene next Wednesday wun a' fictitious. In reality the dealer under similar number or cnerriana ror the guch manipulation will be making a purpose of inspecting college con- prolt out 0f ny penalty attaching to ditlons there, was discussed favorably tne farmefs wheat, b ythe dlrcetorate. It was said at the wlth0ut equal and general appli offlces of the club today that no!cafU)n o( t,ndlird. to all grades In- ooudi was kii uMiuuu numoer oi cIudlng export1 the Inspection de- "'V w,lu "'".partments will lose their usefulness and consequently the confidence of Croskey, manager, and Robert CI . h,nr. , ,h. pn(1 become obsolete and valueless. There are now several cargoes In located in Washington were called into a conference and told of the great dangers to the American government May Day was to be a day of slushter, a red Utter day in the annals of 'gov ernment overthrowers.' But May Day came and passed. It was as peaceful a day as any other in the yeV.r, out-1 side of newspaper columns ai d the minds of certain government officials,' all was contentment. i "This was a vital blow to the lnstl-j '-"ra Ho gators of the conspiracy to place a more vicious stigma on organized la bor than any yet used. Even tho edi tors woke up to the fact that they had bec4j deceived." Chrome Deposits Found In Siberia ' Belgrade. May 6. Chrome deposits sufficient to meet the world's demands have been discovered in Serbia, it i th fi men would Cherriana The directors authorized T. E. Mc-' Paulus, president of the club, to go to Pendleton May 17 and 18th to at tend the annual state convention Commercial Club Seeretartes. of Portland and one being shipped to i ' ' - - , ... u : U ... k,lna 1 I i , ,. ... t . U i u t I .... . t Jn I 1H. Ilir CXIPUI l wniv.il niq "v 1 1 All tijiimi iiiikj nun nirj vxiinzy uii .... ... the Elks club the directors voted to hel1 UB a't'n ",;"" ,of your tne-aciion against me i-acinc rain rail- clone the social department of- club, with the exception of meeting nights, at 11 p. m. , ,,. 1 V, .. ..av oetlv I II nurcni:i lias uwh - ' , .. . , , A Armtnttn. 1.1. .h,). Mnmilun thru announcea oy u.c nu.r.ii. orwieh . . .. -""ul"-"" 'A .h. orv committee to the Jugo-Slavian -it. . . ' v""i oi tne me scnoois ui " - - -- i , n. .vr. ilw In --... looav tho . ki. ii,..i- am ref ected in si "' " ' " . ........ ."LV? heard of IT;";! ZT"', " 7; af hotd-m,. gratitude of native, who brought! u. y - tJl businwiH intra. - .u- atatfi in the &9- ..,.u lit; a muii k liic disease, and the trict in aeereeate war savings stamp no sheep wool. sales. Sl'GAR REFIXKK DkXd Vancouver, B. C. May . Blythe T. Rogers, 27, president of the Brit ish Columbia Sugar Refinery, died today of heart failure. pany and It Is Imperative that there be an Immediate and definite determination." FI.OI R TOPS RF.CORD Minneapolis. May 6. Flour made a new record high price here today with an advance of fifty cents a barrel. An advance yesterday In wheal with a good stead demand Is the reason as cribed for the Increase. Today's quo- stuuied carefully the promulgation program of the rebels and the pub lished assurances of Alvaro Obregon and other leaders of the revolt that a more friendly attitude toward foreign ers will be adopted. Agents of the revolution here have refrained from making any overtures to the United States government ani it is understood no plea - for special consideration will he' made until the success of the rebels Is assured. In the event that Carranza Is forced out, the attitude of tht United States, ac cording to some officials, will be shap ed to a certain extent by the rebel attitude. Rebels "Count Chickens." The progress of the revolutionary movement already ls such that the rebels are planning an early comple tion of their program which calls for the selection of a provisional president "when Moxlco City ls occupied and a majority of the states have adopted the plan of Agua Prlet. The plan pro vides for the selection of a "supreme. commander" of the army within sixty days or before June 23. Official and unofficial advices agree ed as railroad brakeman and later aa telegraph operator. New Method For Raising Soldier Bonuses Proposed Louisville, Ky May . -Shipping board ship bonds for soldier and sail or veterans of the great war is su&i gested as a solution of the bonus ques tion In a letter written by Samuel H. McMeelcin, commander, Jefferson Post, Louisville, to tho executive com mittee, American Legion, at Washing ton. . Mr. McKeekln's letter suggested fi nancing the bonus through Issuance of interest-paying shipping board s)ilp bonds, backed by several thousand profit-earning shipping hoard vessels. In support of his plan,' Mr, McMee kin Raid it would afford Immediate fi nancing of the bonus question with out addtlional .taxation as all interest accruing on the ship bonds would tm earned by the ships, Moreover, he ,1 Of Inter church Movement Meet Atlantic City., N. hundred delegates, J May 6. One representing ev- nalri ft waiiM InsurA AmeHpan nwnnt that revolutionary forces are appear smp anA operation of a vast merchant ing with startling rapadlty ln almost marne. every part of tne country and that , . . steps toward their co-ordination are o i i r i I well under way. Army officers here Oull Ltf WfcS do not agree that Mexico City will be taken within a week or ten days, but they are convinced that Carranza will experience difficulty ln extricating himself. The only available Informa l-inn frnm Unvliu, C1 r xiraa that t,. . making a determined effort to get un-l" 5tate ln l"9 u"'on' .pe"f,d a w0 der way an expedition toward the 'conference hre today to discuss tha north to reinforce the garrison at 'loi-1 lmd",s! J n! T . ., P reon but unofficial report, were that ment of the interchurch world mon th federals there already had raised men,t- wllUh "" mk'" an the flag of revolt and placed their f""1 8 l.he J8"' ,rom re" commander, General Cesalro Castro 1',0 standpoint of he more than It Is planned to hold meetings, to be known as programming confer ences this summer In all county seata. Particular attention will be given ru ral communities where the church. according to the survey "has not to its Job," under arrest. Membership In Communist Party Held Not Illegal up Washington, May (. As a result of the ruling yesterday by Secretary of Labor Wilson that membership in the communist labor party does not of itself constitute sufficient ground for deportation of aliens, the course of the department of Justice as to fu ture action against radicals will not be determined until Attorney Gener al Palmer has had an opportunity to study the opinion. Assistant Attorney General Gavin declared that because of the ruling the case of the department of Justice falls flat and there Is nothing more It can do In apprehending persons such as constitute the communist la bor party and which the department, he said, believes are a menace to the government. BORAH PKOPOKK8 PROBE Washington, May 6. Investigation of all presidential campaign expendi tures, republican and democrat, was proposed In a resolution Introduced today by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. American Notes Regarding Irish , Will Go Unheeded London, May 6. Premier Lloyd George will not take cognizance of themessage from American congress men relative to Ireland. "This sort of thing has ceased to cause any stir here." an official at 10 Dowlng street told the Associated Press this morning. "We long sinou have come to believe that resolutions) and messages coming rr America are political maneuvers and that they do not represent American sentiment Consequently they have little weight' I'AIUH TASTES CAMEL MEAT Paris, May 6. Parisians have tho oportunlty of tasting camel meat a a result of the jiale ' of Arlstlde, thw famous "lihlp of the desert," long tha property of the horticultural gardens, to a firm of butchers. LATE BULLETINS F.leven hundred and eighty-five graduates, former students and fac- , members of the state college of tation, $16 a barrel, when sold in f Wellington, were in the military nerv- . pound cotton sacks in canoaa wis, . . .. . . . ii . . . ... .turl it. 1 rnpvMnta an flilvanca nf Iz American Red Cross hospital at friz-,-e vi .... - ren after being given treatment. barrel world war. f-r standard flour in a month. Washington, May 6. Samuel VV. McCall, former frovernor of Massachusetts was nominated today by President Wilson to be a member of the tariff commission. . Jackson, Miss, May 5. Federal Judge Holmes today upheld the constitutionality of the Lever food control act, by refusing to issue an injunction restraining T. J. Locke, federal .fair price commissioner for Mississippi, from enforcing observance of fair price lists. Washington, May 6. Immediate amendment of the immigra tion laws was considered today at a special meeting of the senate immigration committee, called as a result of the ruling yesterday by Secretary Wilson that membership in the Communist-Labor party is alone insufficient cause for deportation of aliens. San Francisco, May 6. Complete returns from 5239 pre cincts in California out of 5710 give the Johnson group of delegates 360,269 and the Hoover delegates 203,011 votes in the presidential primary election of last Tuesday. .