Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
.- UHjU. B ' "--'V " The Weather IinV. T(mlirfit nd Friday an- X An' motK'raU! , , . Min. temperature 49, Mai. JSrt, ftatlonwy. ; , Circulation Average for Six Moatbo ending - 1VM .... "fnRTSy YEAR NO. 1$P ericans Prote Occupation Tokio .Ju'f'lsV- Japanese, kov.' m mu has received ft communica tion Irom the United States pointing out, nS othM thin8r'' that Amer?Ca i.,.,mble to recfrgnize Japan's oceupa 'Hf W northern half of the Island; Sa in. The Nlchl Ntchi says of nature of the protest, however., that the impression exists .hereythat ''Swi 'but rather an exposition of the American viewpoint on occupations of Russian territory, with somewhat or America's attitude toward the territory L ail apparently felt here that anyj" Dubllcatlon of me ueutns ,u Xuld emanate from Washington and '. 'riot ToWo. Meanwhile it is considered I lke1v that Japan, after mature delib eration, will forward an answer to Washington In an attempt to clarify official opinion there nnd remove anv '. misunderstanding of Japan's position, . Crisis Is Foiwen. '. Appearances here indicate that Ja inan Is passing through another "nerv- i -ou crisis" concerning her relations with the United States. Numerous in- - terpellations have been made rh the 'diet about the American attitude, and mhlle the newspapers are counselling their readers to keep cool, it is appar ent that a certain amount of appre hension exists concerning the result of 'the congressional Inquiry in California. Japanese, however, seem con vinced that it is being conducted with the lUtmost fairness and attention is being called to statements that a num w nf Americans have come forward 'spotistaneouifly to testify In favor of the Japanese. .' Among the incidents which have tended to fan anti -American feeling was the publication here of the. re ports that the burning of Japanese - stores in Marysville, Cal.r was possibly the act of anti-Japanese elements. Ar ticles also have been printed declar ' ing that Americans were engaged In attempts 'to steal Japanese maps, anr. these have resulted in incerased sur veillance of American tourists. American Stores Burned. ' -, ' With regard to the Marysville affair,, the foreign office today gave out a cable message from Consul General Ohta In San Francisco stating'that the fire started July 21 in an automobile garage owned by an American and - that three or four Japanese houses or stores were burned. The counsel gen eral called attention to reports that were current, classing the case as un cendiarlsm due to under-selling of white merchants by Japanese muir 'chants in MaryBvllle and consequent " Wsentment pn the part of the former, but he added that the police denied that this was the fact. The counsel general concluded by declaring: ' - "It Is unbelievable that the case was one of incendiarism connected with ' .anti-Japanese agitators." : '. To. the consul general's message the' foreign office in Its statement adds a .denial that any of its officials had made statements to the Japanese press that they thought the fire ,the work of anti-Japanese agitators. Bolsheviki In Near Bialystok Warsaw, July 28. At last accounts the bolshevlkt were within the out skirts of Bialystok. The newspapers are asking the lm medlate construction of trenches, for tifications and other works for the de .. lense of Warsaw. ' London. July 29. France, Italy and Great Britain are in complete agree ment regarding negotiations with .the "sian - soviet government despltH ""rmfnw to the contrary, made by senatior.al and inaccurate newspapers, - aeclared Premier Lloyd-George in the use of commonst oday in replying to WMtions concerning the Boulgone ' 'lonference. . ', London, July 29. Continued ad lrialong vitrally the whole front against the Poles are reported In Wed nesdaj,, otticia, C0mmuniqu6 from P0w, received by wireless today. It d.iVierce "ehting In the Alexan- ttlrakhoff s ofthedri mean sector. ... -ortTW; "'y 29 According to Z? tC'Ved heret odav. viet rev Auaasi"elitI5orn?' w.here ovnlim 6'icni nas oeen bave reached here. vtl VUO tCVUll Am stJap Transcontinental Air Mail Service Started Today From New York J",,0rk'Ju!' 29-Three all-metal carrying the first trans f; qLZTI'1- ,eft t" lying ''v airnlin rrancisco. nentii ' - - v. "--"riea tne tran- in a farewell Tv N? York. th.. "in a '" wriea letters from ,f n FYanA ork t0 the mayors- " "uti an? oth cities laong op ,T'and U the " 0 th PacTfio prPose4 extension hTc DC01st ot the air maU L r1. end, at Omaha, 1? th. air "Vrnri1 raperintend- thrn raU said- is I-- which will be Great Improvement Shown In City Says Former Salem Man Salem is more beautiful than ever and shows ..wonderful Improvement In various directions, according- to Dr. Henry Cunningham, a specialist from Vancouver, B. C; and former resident of this city who spent Wednesday hers visiting. . ' Dr. Cunningham, who is a cousin of Mrs. Clyde Rice, 775 Center street, at whose home he visited, had not. visited this city for many years. He is also a relatlvs of Miss Florence Cunningham and Mrs. (J. -W. Cavanaugh,- of Salem. He returned to Vanvouver Thursday mornlntf. . . Investigators Resume Probe Of Jap Problem Seattle, Wash., July 29. The national house of representatives, com mittee on Immigration and naturali zation, which is investigating Japanese immigration problems on the Pacific 'coast,; resumed its hearings in Seattle today. Following today's session, which Is expected to conclude the wark of the committee In this city, Chair man Albert Johnson and Represent atives John E. Raker of California an John C. Box of Texas, acting as a sub-cemmittee, will go to Pacific, Grays Harbor and Mason counties to investigate reports thai Japanese are making heavy Inroads In the craber ry business. ' Later the sub-committee will examine witnesses In Olympla and, wil return to Tacoma next Monday morning. Renresentatlve Isaac Slegel of New York left the committee this morning for his home, and Representative Wil liam N. Valle will leave tonight for Denver." ' ' Samuel Hill and a number of othei prominent citizens of Seattle were to be called as witnesses today ". Youth Invents 1 Boat Driven by Power From Air Seattle, Wash., July 29. Using an ntmosnheric power generator coil 11 inches in diameter and 14 inches long attached to a silent motor 12 incnes in diameter and 18 inches In length, .generating about 45 horsepower, Al fred M. Hubbard, Seattle boy inventor, yesterday propelled, an 18 foot boat, containing three passengers besides VittnHrtH fi t fl. - sneed of eight 'to ten knots an-.hour Except, for the rattle of the chain attaching the motor o hjKnrAlld shaft, the power unit i fnrth no sound. "Motor and i were "lifted free from their block sup ports to prove the absence or. conceal ed or connecting wires. - nnhfiil inventor had : some .,v,ia .rettinor the motor started in the right direction at first, it being diBoosedto run backwards. The gen- erator coil'deevloped 280 amperes our: '. rith ih vnlta force and the wires connecting it with the motor heated to such an extent, as to compel "wr,,. disconnection. .- Otherwise the demon stration was apparently a success. Young Hubbard safa the power gen erator coil cost 9U to consiruui. a eoil thjee times this size he claimed it would be possiDle io nv n nhlle Indefinitely. A Seattle capitalist who witnessed the experiment, was: frankly' puzzled and taid he would have an expert elec trical eneineer - pass upon the young man's Invention. Tree Halts Fall Of Auto Forced Over Road Grade -Independence; Or., July 29. John Bewley and family and Mrs. E. E. Tripp met wtih an accident Sunday evening while returning from Newport by w.ay of the mountain route, which proved to be only a narrow escape from death or serious injury. The car owned by Mr. Bewley was crowded off the road 'In attempting to pass another car and rolled over the bank several feet. The -occupants were thrown out and the car rolled over and. over down the hill for several feet, lodging against a large tree. But for the tree, said Mr, Bewley, the machine would have gone down four hundred feet or more. None of the passengers were in jured seriously, but the machine was completely wrecked. They employed another machine to complete the jour ney to Independence that vening. Mr Bwley went after the wrecked car yesterday. He thinks the loss will be total. He did not get the number "of the car which caused the accident and the driver cannot be identified. the five-day letter time to San Fran cisco. At the start, the New York Omaha end of the run will be covered by all-metal planes and the. western half by DeHavilands. As soon as we are able, we plan, to put the all-metal monoplanes on the entire run from coast to coast" ' The party Includes Colonel H. E. "Hartney, chief of training group, army air service; Major Lent, John M. Lar seri. owner and designer of the all metal planes; Captain Eddie V. Rick enbacker. Lieutenant Charles R. Colt. William B. Stout of . Detroit, designer -of airplanes; Gould Diets of Omaha. E. W. Allynne of Cleveland, army and civilian photographers, pilots and me chanics. t f v - .i.ni oHTl h left on the . . . fnr foreatl "1 " "c " " SALEM, Cantu Calls Recruits To Block Path Mexlcalif, Lower Cal.Jufy 28. Gov ernor Esteban Cantu, governor of the northern district of Lower California, and his staff annosncedtoday receipt of telegrams from all parts uf the dis trict, pledging support to the govern or's plans to resist occupation by the three thousand Mexican federal sol 'diers. reported on the way to Ensena da, on the west coast, and a Point on the Colorado river below, Yuma, Ariz. These telegrams it was announced, urged the governor to "sit tight" and assured him the senders-were "with him to the end." .- Cantu Confident. Both the governor and his staff were up and at work on their plans of de fense by 5 o'clock this morning. Thev expressed confidence in their ability to defeat the "tavaders," as they termed me laqui somiers. saia tb form the army of occupation." " Five hundred mem enlisted yester day and last night at the three re cruiting stations opened by Governor Cantu, began training today at the Plaza Del Toros, the scene- of many bull fights provided for their enter tainment by the governor.' The men were drilled by officers of !the Cantu forces. .. It was said boys as young as 15 wen- applying for enlistment, In many cases even purchasing parts of their own equipment. It was announced - recruiting was continuing and that the governor hoped to obtain a force of at least 5000. - . " ' Chinese Offer Aid. ' : The Chinese of Mexican, many of whom are said to be wealthy, called upon, the governor, it was "announced, and offered to raise "any sum" he named to aid him. 1 They were quoted as saying thay were averse to enlisting until-they had received consent from the Chinese ambassador at Washmu- ton and the Chinese minister at Mexico City. -They - were - said to have tele graphed the stluation here to both of ficials. .,'.':' All of the men who have been ap pointed to office in the district by Gov ernor Cantu are said to have assured him all financial assistance in the! power and to take an active share in any fighting which may develop. Dayton In Full Dress to Honor Governor Cox Dayton, Ohio, July 29. Dayton burst . Into full dress today f Or the first of two important events here in which Governor Cox, the democratic nominee will be the central figure.:- The first comes tomorrow, the non partisan ."home coming". ' celebration by, Dayton home folks in honor of a foremost citizen, and plans also took shaDe for the tformal . notification ceremonies August 7. ' City streets bloomed forth today 4n flairs and bunting. A parade is o precede speeches by Governor Cox and - Mayor Switzer in a '.'court of honor'" flanked, by white pillars erect ed In the city center. Flights of air Dlanes. fire works: and music were other features planned;; i Governor Cox again -today set aside all other affairs for composition of his acceptance address, in the hope of completing it by tomorrow. Work has been started at the Mont gomery county fair grounds, where the notification' ceremonies will be held, on" a temporary amphitheater and other structures. A sound ampll fler, like that used at San Francisco will be placed in the Judges stand on the race track, from whjch gov ernor Cox will speak. With the am plifier, the' arrangements committee believes that the many thousand- o nected may hear as well, as see the speaker. Junior High For Richmond School Ashed Declaring that the Richmond school ia operating with a number of vacant rooms, and that the people of the east side district are under the impressiou that thev have not been shown suffi cient consideration, J. B. Geisy, acting as chairman for a delegation of East Side residents requested that a Junior high school toe established in tne Kicn mnnit school.' at a meeting of the arhnol board Wednesday evening. As the situation is at present. Mr. Geisy said. - students of that vicinity in creatlv inconvenienced by the necessity of going a long way to attend the Junior high schools in the west ern carts of the city. Taxpayers In the Richmond district are of the opin ion that the empty rooms in the school bulldins could be very easny uuuzea as Junior h'Sh school rooms, and asked .!, nr-hool board act .upon the matter. " , '' , John W. Todd, city school superin tendent was requested to make an esti mate of the cost of such an undertak ing, but, owing to the depleted state of the board's finances, no aennue ac tion was taken. M r. Andresen Fined $10 For Speeding F. G. Andresen, 1381 State street, well known Salem man, appeared be Fore Judge G. E. Unruh In the Justice court Thursday morning and paid a fine of $10- Mr. Andresen was arrested by Traf fic Officer Bert Smith and was charged witn speeding ma auiuuiunnc r, .lanH nuil OREGON; THURSDAY; JULY McAdoo To Take Stump for Governor Cox SB SB i B 88 SB 83 :S8 SB 83' 88 SB SB , S8 88 SB SB . S3 Contributions for Campaign are Democratic War Chest ; Is Opened Washington, July ' 29. The demo cratic party's campaign' war chest 'Is open, to contributions of any amount, George Whit chairman of the nation al committee, announced here today. Party leaders; Mr. White said, "will- examine' the source rather than the amounts of all contributions." ; . "Peace, - progress, prosperity" will be three .word slogan of the demo cratic campaigners, Mr. White said. Adding that with this slogan the oarty should be "Cox-sure" of victory. The new national chairman referred to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as "the battleground" of the campaign, but he indicated, that as the campaign plans developed, Governor Cox would carry the fight direct to the people and would visit a majortly of the state. Discussing campaign contributions, Mr. White said the restrictions which had been proposed as to the size of the gifts were so easily circumvented as to make them useless and that the na tional committee .therefore would con tent Itself with a scrutiny of all con- tributions in order that no obligations on the candidate would. be entailed by the acceptance of campaign funds. Invite. Publicity. ',' .Democratic leaders, Mr. White said, are seeking to have the senate -committee investigating campaign ', ex penses, -continue, its operations. He added thut it was particularly desired to bring to light the contributions to republican state committees, but that thus far a way to accomplish this -. not been found.-; ' Before leaving Washington the na tional -.chairman expected to conifer with Attorney General Palmer, and probably will : seek, . his aid in the speaking campaign. Direction of the national campaign will center In. New York, , Mr. White will go . to the headquarters there at the end of this week and will arrange immediately to put the campaign ma chlnery into operation. Manager for West. ' -' t A western manager is to bo named soon so that the-work ot arranging speaking -tours can be started in the three states where the fight is expect edt o center. The western manager will .have headquarters In Chicago. French Officers Join Poles As Advisei Report Warsaw, July 27 Additional French officers attached to the military mis sion have arrived. .All of them will be assigned to various .Polish -. units as technical advisers; A large school for 'ofifcers, under the supervision French officers, was. opened today t Rembertoff, a suburb of Warsaw. ' The newspaper continue to express their contention that the Soviets do not want peace, but desire to Invade Po land. They say It is clear-' from what is transpiring in the northeast that the bolsheviki are aiming directly at War saw and that in the south they are marching upon Lemberg. . . ... ....... The Gazeta Warszawska declares: ."Poland is fully aware that negotia tions may be broken off any minute and that while they lasf soviet Russia will make all efforts to cause an omv break of bolshevism and revolution in Poland.' Therefore, Poland mutr. in order to safeguard an honorable peace gather all her patriotic spirit and en ergy." ' . The Russian patriot Barzew now in Warsaw is quoted hy the Corier Poran ny as saying: "I do not believe peace will be made between Poland and so viet Russia. If they sign peace it will mean that the Soviets hope through propaganda to establish a soviet gov ernment in Poland." - . Special State Officers Annnlntment of the three field dep uties authorized under the act of 192trj to cooperate wun me uuumj municipal peace officers in the en forcement of state motor vehicle law was announced by secretary oi oiaLo Koier this afternoon as follows: r f Shields of Portland, for Mult nomah ana aaju""s uuuimca. iman auu t.--. j d .. i t a Rafferty of Roseburg for tne, remaining counties of western regn-tion of the trunk murder mystery of Jay Saltzman of Bend for the tern- men detained at Lawrence, Kan., and tory east of the Cascades. - Allentown. Pa., authorities today cen-, No definite boundaries will be fixed teTe(j thsir efforts on bringing about for the operation of the deputies, the arrMt of a man reported at Saltll Kozer explains, but all three will bei!( Mexico, yesterday who gave the subject to assignment as conditions j ,n3me of ..Q . j .Fernandez." Eugene may warrant. LeRoy, husband of the slain woman ' The deouties will meet with Secre-jhad used the name of "O. J. Fernan tary of State Kozer for a conferenc.-, iez j and preliminary Instructions Monday) search for a second trunk was re-i and will spend seevral days here ti-jgumed today upon reecipt of informa miliarizing themselves with the pro-:tlon that a trunk was sent here about visions of the motor vehicle law before. the mlddle of june expressed to 800 entering actively upon their new du- Twelfth street. Birmingham, Ala., but ties It is explained. - . without the name of a consignee. The More than fifty applications hadj residing at the address in Blr 'ben filed for the three positions which; mlngnam refusedto accept the trunk Mrrv wil n lutin M'um - - - - ceed 1150 a month. A traffic ordinance adopted by the Sandpoint, Idaho, council nxes in.,ion aollara will be transacted at tne limit at 20 miles an hour. 12 i xrtfnrH nlant of the Oregon Growers' miles at street Intersections and with in 100 yards of schools. (U)MIf - mm , , .Vrhi - .4a ;- - 29, 1920 LATE BULLETINS LUDENDORF- WOULD AID ALLIES IN . SUBDUING BOLSHEVIKI IF POSEN RETURNED TO GERMANY Paris, July 29. -General Ludendorf is reported in a Berlin dispatch to the Journal to have made an offer to the British charge d'affaires at Berlin to raise an army of 1,500,000 men to fight the bolsheviki In Russia in exchange for. the return to Ger many of Posen and the annulment of certain clauses of the Versailles treaty, among them the ones dealing with Danzig. CHINESE RESIDENTS GIVEN 48 HOURS TO LEAVE PEKIN FOREIGN LEGATION AREAS (, '. Peking, July 29. At a meeting of trie American, British and French diplomatic representatives here today it was resolved to notify American, British and French nationals that according to the protocol of 1900 no Chinese, other than employes are per mitted to reside in the legation nas oeen given them to vacate. senting Chinese, particularly shelter in the quarter. ; VILLA SAYS SURRENDER DUJS TO MEXICO'S URGENT NEED FOR PEACE AND RECONSTRUCTION Mexico City,' July 29. "I am surrendering . unconditionally because the country needs peace for reconstruction," said Fran cisco Villa today when he met General Martinez, chief of opera tions in the states of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon, at the railroad staiton in Sabinas. - " Villa will make his residence banding his troops at Torreon. ; His men will go from Sabinas to Torreon on foot. Each of the six hundred soldiers will receive a year's pay to get a start in life. ; ,-. Pendleton Man Hunters Still Seeking Slayer of Taylor; 2 New Clues Pendleton, Or., July 29 Two of the escaped UmutUla county ' jail prisoners are beUeved to be ' ' trapped at the head of Meacham , creek, southeast of Pendleton, ac :: cording to word received shortly ' after noon,' Additional-possemea : . have been - dispatched to the ' setSseV-'-'- - -";'?"rij'v.- "-'' It Is reported the iugilivea ore . ' penned! In In such way that escape from the twenty posaemen now ,- there is believed Impossible; - Pendleton, Or., July 29. Search for the four prisoners who escaped .from the Umatilla county Jail here last Sun day continued today with renewed vlg--or and posses were following two new clues. Neil Hart,: half breed and al leged slayer of Sheriff Til D. Taylor during the break is among the men be ing hunted. . Jlarly- today an Indion - -from the Umatilla reservation came to Pendle ton and reported that during last night two men had broken into and robbed of food the -cabin of Jib -Mox, an In dian located on Thome Hollow creek, southeaBt df here. Eighty men. ..with several bloodhounds comprise - th posse following this lead. According to the Indian, tracks from the Mox cabin could be plainly seen. Mox, who was sick in his cabin at the time, the robbery -took - place was un able to Identify the -men because of of darkness. ' . , . Two half breed Indians are being detained by authorities charged with having lent aid to the escaped prison ers... What the' second new due being followed was, posse officials here 'would not disclose. ' . . . Auto Wreck Is Fatal To One Roseburg, - Or., - July 29. O. P. Walker, Oakland, Cal.i. traveling sales man was killed and O..H. Johnson, also of Oakland was slightly ' injured when an automobile In which they were riding went over an embank menlt near Sutherin, Or.,- last night. Walker was rushed to Sutherlln where he died while being placed on the "operating table at the hospital there. His skull was badly crushed. Johnson -escaped with slight bruises. Both the men were employed by the O. J. Guge company of Oakland. Police Follow ,( Fresh Clew In Trunk Mystery July 29. Following ttituiii th piirnlnatlon from their investiga- - .ana It was Cdneu aw. n authorities have been asked to trace It. a hnainesa of more than one mll- j cooperative association, according tol Manager Lemmon, I uMu 5259 .i-X V 1 i '-, Member of Audit Bureau ot v .-v: quarter. A forty-eight hour limit The resolution is aimed at pre political refugees from obtaining at Nieves, Zacatecas, after dis Commander of Chinese Troops Resigns, Report Peking, . J,uly 29. President Hsu J Shin-Chang today . accepted the res ignation from the ' army commana of General Tuan proffered ' recently, prompted by thev falling fortunes of the Anfu or military party which ne headed. . .. The president is reported to havo 'ordered the arrest of the retiring An fu mlnietres, charging them- with re-, amies. '.;' 1 -.. ; ,"'',..' Railway Strike - Delay Turkish Peace Delegates '' Constantinople, July ; 1 9,. - The Turkklsh peace delegation found . it self unable to proceed to Paris by way of the railway because of a rail way and shipping strike affecting the Rumanian lines. , ," '' The delegation returned through ' DnunliAma Art n( 1 ' Kna vr a French cruiser, -on the' way through the Mediterranean : to Toulon, , and thence to Paris. Laundry Cashier I Robbed of Payroll - San Francisco, July 29. Four men attacked F. B.-Abenheim, a laundry cashier,- today , in front of his place of employment, to which he was bringing 13,600 In payroll money, seized the grip containing the money and escaped in an automobile, ac cording to a report made to the po-j lice by Abenhelm and his employer. , Over. 40 acres of . winter bunch grass have been burned off the hills north of Lewiston,. Idaho, by fires set by coyote hunters. Congressman Would Restrict Immigrants To Assimilable Races Louisville, Ky., July 29. Congressman King Swope of Kentucky, a member of the house committee Investlgattn'g Japanese immigration to Pacific coast states, declared in a statement here to day that this country has "reached a point where we should not permit any unassimllable race to fill up our Paci fic state or any other states." He said the "privilege of entry of any and. all Immigrants should be predicated upon their ability and desire to become real, loyal, patriotic Americans." "It Is rather difficult for the people of the east and the south to fully ap preciate the Japanese immigration question and Its effect upon the Paci fic coast' said Mr. wope. "When we reaize that about 100,000 of the ap proximately 150,000 Japanese In this country live in California, we can readily see why the Californians view with great alarm a continued Japanese immigration. Washington, Oregon ana CaClifornia in particular eeem to rep resent an earthly paradise to the Jap anese because of their favorble cli mate and fertile soil. As a result, about four-fifths of the total Japanese population in the United States live In these three states. "Th Swope Tho Californians allege. Mr. the gentlemen's! said, "that of Clrcuathra . Associated Press Full -leased Wire , PRICE TWO Solicited Battle For Votes to ba Vigorcco New York, July Z9 William McAdoo "announced today - he had consented to deliver ' some r speechM - In behalf ot Governor .Cox, democrat- tc presidential nominee, during . wha he said would be a vigorous and ag gressive campaign, -, In a statement issued after- a. -conference with George White, chalrmaar of the democratic national- comrolttew and Governor ' Cox's secretary. '-bel at Mr. McAdoo's home ; last night. Mr. McAdoo warned that the peopla would not stand, for a "purchase presidency" and urged that th spotf- light of pitiless publicity be turns upon campaign expenses during itm forthcoming campaign. .'.. - Mr. McAdoo stated that at the co in ference ."the formidable , campaign fund under control of the republican national committee and 1st sertouss menace. In the forthcoming .cam paign," had been discussed.' v ; - ? Mr. McAdoo's statement in pan follows: :.- v "A . vigorous and aggressive camt paign will be undertaken and ho ef fort will be spared to make- the peo ple of the country acquainted no alone with Governor Cox's' progress slve ideas and purposes but to- in form them of the exceptional record made by the -democratic admlsintr tion under President 'Wilson - during the past seven years. i,r' fA - "The formidable campaign fun under control of the republican iuh tlonal committee and Its serious men- -ace In the forthcoming campaign were discussed. ; - -. "If the senate investigating - com mittee, of which Senator Kenyon ot Iowa is chairman, does its full duty. It will hold frequent sessions thiougJi out the campaign and Investigate fear lessly the sources : from . which . D drawn the money to finance-both-the republican and democratic parties an '; the manner In which the money iaj ex pended." '',"' -.-' --'v ; . "It Is easy for.oontribufbrs and pq, ntical committees, to . trda the fed eral corrupt practices - law'. ' Bverv ' subterfuge,- such as subscription im. the names of dummies and to state committees Instead ot to nations , committees, advertising iby prlvatss Individuals or syndicates,' so "as tin avoid .according to the- federal au thoritles, must be brought Into tht spotlight of pitiless publicity. Thai people will not stand tor a purchase ed presidency ; "Governor CO stahas fr a - cleam election, .for full and pitiless publio Ity of campaign- contributions an their uses, for progressive policies and the Ieagu sot nations. The detru- ocratic platform -and party offer tbsw only refuge for the liberal and pro gresslve elements of the country andi for tfTose who believe in universal dim armament and the prevention of wasr through an honorable association at the nations which will substitute ar bitration for military force In Uksi settlement of international aisputesT McCarl and New In Conference ; Over Speakers Chicago, July 29. J. " R. McCarl; executive secretary" of the . national republican congressional committer ar rived here today and conferred witK Senator New regarding alignment atr speakers for meetings in the co gressional campaigns.. . "We, feel certain we will retain oust present majority," he said. "We alsss expect to pick up a few seats In that west and middle west." - . - Miss Ada Bush of Ker.tland, IndU. has been made national executive? secretary for the women. agreement' is being violated and ta thousands of Japanese immigrants ars enterlng this country ' surreptitiously every year by way of the Mexlcam border. And in support of that state ment they offer the fact that the Jap anese population In California has doubled since 1913." Congressman Swope told of the ac quisition of large tracts of land by 'Japanese and sail the anti-alien land' law of California was being evaded by Japanese forming corporations with white "dummy" directors an through purchase by aliens of proper .ty in the names of their American born children. Intermarirases w infrequent, he said, becauss the Jap enese love their traditions. "We witnessd the arrival of a con signment of "picture brides' who cam to this country already 'married' to Japanese men they had never seen," "he continued. "Marriage was arranged by correspondence and an exchange ot pictures. Such a protest against that practice was caused that the Japanese caled a halt on the 'picture brides.' So tht. after August of this year. th Japanese men will be compelled to find another method of effecting theur marriages with women in Japan." "r wd' cut In half i fare patrol air service. on i-i.c . v. .