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ournal
OREGON : Tonight and Wednes
day fair; moderate northwesterly
winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds; clear; maximum 79, mini
mum 39; river -1.4 feet and fall
ing. per copy on streets. At Newstands
5 cents. Bargain Day offer $3.00
per year by mail.
""jtyThird Year 237
LEAGUE
AMENDS
ARTICLE
Opposition of Small
Powers to Blockade
Regulations Results
in Revision.
Geneva, Oct. 4. Eight small
states, members of the league of
nations, resumed in this morning s
cession of the assembly ' of the
league their fight against the too
rigid application of blockade
regulations, which are prescribed
as one of the weapons to be used
by the league against a state
which has violated the covenant of
the organization.
Greece has been especially ac
tive in her effort to bring about
an amendment of article 16 of the
covenant of the league, as that no
states can initiate a blockade on
its own account without previous
notification from the council of
the league that the blockade of a
covenant breaker is in order.
A Greek amendment to article
16, which would provide that in
dividual states would not exercise
the right of blockade until a de
tached had been fixed by the coun
cil, was lost.
Several amendments proposed
by the committee were adopted
without modification. The princi
pal changes made were In the pro
vision for an adjournment of a
blockade by particular states,
which in the judgment of the
council, run too great a risk from
a neighbor which has violated the
covenant. An additional clause
stipulated the council would give
an opinion where a breach of the
covenant had taken place.
The text of article 16 of the
league's covenant as amended
unanimously by the assembly to
day reads:
"Should any member of the
league resort to war in disregard
of its covenants under Article 12
13 or 15, it shall immediately ipso
facto be deemed to have committed
an act of war against all other
members of the league, which
hereby undertake immediately to
subject it to the severance of all
trade or financial relations,, the
prohibition of all- intercourse be
tween persons residing in their
territory and persons residing' in
the territory of the covenant-
breaking state, and the prevention
of all financial, commercial or per
sonal intercourse between persons
residing in the territory of the
covenant breaking state and the
territory of any other state,
whether a member of the league or
not.
"It shall be the duty of the
council to give an opinion whether
or not a breaih of the covenant
has taken place. In the interpre
tation of this question in the
council the vote of the members
of the league alleged to have re
sorted to war, as of the members
against who such action was di
rected, shall not be counted. The
council will notify all members of
the league of the date which it
recommends for the application of
economic pressuieu nder this ar
ticle. Nevertheless, the council
may, in the case of any particular
member, postpone the coming into
force of any of these measures for
a specific period, where the coun
cil is satisfied that such postpone
ment will facilitate the attain
ment of the object of the measures
referred to in the preceding para
graph, or that it is necessary in
order to minimize the loss and in
convenience which will be caused
to such member."
The amended text takes the
Place of the first paragraph of
article 16 of the original covenant
ending with the words "whether a
member of the league or not." The
last three paracranhs of the arti
cle remain unchanged.
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, October 4, 1921
Price Two Cents
America's Unknown Soldier
To Be Selected By Non-Corn;
Body To Be Accorded Honors
OK T&AXN3 AND HEW
TAXD! FIVE CENT!
Two Rats, Rattlesnake
And Lizards Included
In This Doc's Medicine
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4. "It's got something in it resembling
an awful kick," exclaimed Sergeant Howard Bennett, "but it isn't
alcohol."
"Tastes funny," commented Corporal James-W. Baker.
These members of the local police liquor and vice squad were
sampling a specially prepared Chinese "punch" during a raid on
Tom Toy's tea store. No. 115 East Spring stret.
"That's a Chinese medicine to cure rheumatism. It's not
made for Americans," was the explanation volunteered by Toy.
Toy Insisted the "whiskey" contained lizards, a severed rat
tlesnake and two rats.
Although he was not slated as an alleged violator of the dry
laws, Toy was charged with illegally possessing opium found in
his place along with lamps and opium pipes.
BrodieMade
Minister
To Siam
HUSBAND
SLAYER
IS HELD
Mrs. Alma Wurtzbar
ger Indicted for Mur
der by Federal Grand
Jury in Portland.
Portland, Or., Oct. 4. Mrs.
Alma Wurtzbarger was indicted
by the federal grand jury today on
a charge of murder of her hus
band, Andrew J. Wurtzbarger at
their home at Chemawa, Or., Sep
tember 4. Federal action was tak
en in the case because the alleged
crime was committed on a govern
ment reservation.
Confesses Crime.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger was removed
to Portland after she had been held
in the Salem cit.r jail for several
days following her confession,
made to officers, that she had beat
to death her husband as he slept
In their bed on the Chemawa cam
pus, A heavy blacksmith's ham
mer was nsed to commit the mur
der and the dead man's head was
an unrecognizable mass when
found by officers seven hours after
the crime had been committed.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger told officers
that the murder was the result of
a series of quarrels and that her
action had been the immediate re
sult of a slur which he had cast
about an hour before she killed
him. She had arisen to prepare
her asthma medicine, she said, and I place on the Philippine bench, has
Washington, Oct. 4 Presi
dent Harding and the mem
bers of his cabinet will walk
at the head of the procession
that escorts the American un
known dead from the capitol
to Arlington national ceme
tery on Armistice day- The
decision to pay this tribute to
the memory of all the men
who lost their lives and iden
tity overseas was reached to
day at the cabinet meeting.
Paris, Oct. 4. "America's un
known soldier," who will find hon
ored sepulchre in the national
cemetery at Arlington, Virginia,
I will be selected by a non-commis-1
sioned officer from the American
forces on the Rhine at Chalon-sur-. tional Marine company, an Araer
Marne on the morning of October 'can corporation, and the British
24. The body will leave Havre on' Government did not affect the
ARBUCKLE TO BE ARRESTED
AS ALLEGED VIOLATOR OF
FEDERAL PROHIBITION LAW
LIQUOR
BRITISH
CONTROL
IS DENIED
International Marine
Firm's American
Ships Declared Free
of Foreign Rule.
New York, Oct. 4. Operating
agreements between the Interna-
i October 25. on board the United
i company's American f I a g sh i p s
Washington, Oct. 4. An-
nouncement of the selection
of eight American ministers
to Latin-American and old
world countries was made to-
day at the White House, vir-
tually completing the dlplo-
matic roster of the new ad-
ministration. Edward E.
Brodie of Oregon was named
as minister to Siam.
Portland, Or., Oct. 4. Ed-
ward E. Brodie of Oregon
City, named as minister to
Siam, is president of the Na-
tional Editorial association.
He is editor and publisher of
the Enterprise, a morning
newspaper of Oregon City.
States cruiser Olympla. e;cu uelorB lUB uralt,us UL
Complete arrangements have' Plemf ntarhy, requested
heen made for the removal of thely ?. shlPPln bar,d' P' ,A' S'
Kj - . a j . Franklin, president of the Inter
body of the unknown American to ,'J ... . , ..
,, TTwj o . i. .national Mercantile Marine, told
the United States, It was an- . . .. . . . , ,
.nounced by General Henry T. Al-KTV . , uuil,u Jl sv"11
Hen commander of American forces) he"in,F he t0day' ,
iin Germany, here today. At the'. The hearing was called to obtain
It ,","' ' i from Mr. Franklin a recital of de-
(request of the American govern-.. ,. ... ... . .
mt i . . . , . . tails of the British agreement
ment, elaborate plans formulated ... .. , . .
,,,..,-, . . . which was attacked by Senator
, by the French government for re-' . . ..... . . ,.
. . . . . Jones of Washington before Its
7 celv.lng the body In Paris have . . . , . . , . .
i. , . . (amendment as being inimical to
T been abandoned. , , ..
. . . . . the foreign commerce of the uni-
TI The minister of war, Barthou, . . , j
' , . ' ted States. Senator Jones chiirpea
, several French generals, General ... ... .
... . .. " it. bound the company to pursue
Journal Bulletin Board
To Serve Patrons With
Baseball News De Luxe
World's Series baseball news de luxe such is to be The Cap
ital Journal's service to Salem followers of the national game
during the championship series between the New York Giants
and the Yankees of the same city, which opens tomorrow.
Complete Associated Press reports of the games, play by play,
over direct wires from the playing field will be posted on. the
bulletin board and the detailed story of the games will be print
ed each afternoon in the regular city edition.
The games will start at 11 o'clock, Salem time, each day, and
the bulletin service will start with the first flash over the wires.
Labor's Wages Cut
Six And One Half
Billion In Year
Allen and other French and Amer
ican officials will go to Havre to
attend the ceremonies just before
the body Is placed on board the
Olympla.
I a r rencn general not yet namea
SOURCE
SOUGHT
Arrangements Made to
Place Comedian in
Custody Upon Arriv
al in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. . 4. Ar
rangements have been completed
to arrest Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
buckle, motion picture actor, fop
alleged violation of the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act, when
he arrives here from Los Angeles
tomorrow to answer to a man
slaughter charge in connection
With 4ha J..tk c -a i
Wochlnffrnn i"W A T ndeno In .Qrilncro tt wnrVprC t l TIMI hOlir 1118 MI,U,B
countrv durlne'the nast fiscal vear. due to Involuntary idleness, were! n Dlcture actress,
put at more than $6,500,000,000, in an estimate prepared today by eco- """"J Mcwrmack, assistant
nomic experts of the national conference on unemployment. unuea states attorney general in
This estimate, it was explained, covered the loss in wages because arge 01 Prohibition prosecutions,
of unemployment of all the jobless In the country from July, 1920, tOjanounce1 today.
August 15, 19"1, and was based on an approximation of normal pay Two others will be arrested with
levels rather than on the scales at the peak of high wages. Efforts of Arbuckle on the same charge, Mc
the conference, it was said, would be turned toward a remedy for the Cormack said. He declined to
economic loss to the country from such reductions of the earning power name them.
of Its workers in the future by a more stabilized Industrial plan.
President Harding, in a statement made public yesterday, called
upon governors and mayors throughout the country, to organize in
Charsre Follows Party.
The announcement follows the
no policy injurious to the Interests
of the British merchant marine or
of British trade."
Agreement Formality.
The agreement, originally draft
1903, was sought by the
Honor to the casket. M. Barthoul company, Mr. Franklin told the
inform,.,! Onnerai Allan voat trill v I board, to of f set ad van tanes ealn cd
Tjthat Marshal Foch would decorate ny the Cunard line when the Silt
. will pin the cross of the Legion ofi eQ 'n
Johns Files
Resignation
He re Today
s the unknown soldier with the
; French military medal and the
war cross at Arlington cemetery
on November 11, when the body
will be buried.
General Allen has taken the
most complete precautions to In
sure the selection of a body which
is Impossible of Identification. The
bodies of four unidentified soldiers
I who fell In actual fighting, one
1 from each of the four prominent
I cemeteries In France, will be as
sembled near the railway station
Charles A. Johns filed his resig-,at Chalons-sur-Marne.
..i.,. iti r,fi A non-commissioned officer se
lected by General Allen will then
the Oregon supreme court with 'be ordered to pIace hls hand on
Governor Olcott in!s morning to one of tne four cofflns. The one
become effective at 5 o'clock Fri- chosen will immediately be taken
day afternoon, October 7.
ish government began to build up
that line by loans and favorable
mall contracts, following acquisi
tion of British tonnage by the In
ternational Mercantile Marine.
The agreement gave the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine the bene
fit of British mail and other valu
able contracts. He denied that It
had been kept secret, as charged
by Senator Jones.
"During nineteen years of oper
ating under these agreements," he
continued, "we have never been
interfered with by the British gov
ernment in the management of our
ships and no restraint of any kind
has ever been placed upon us
Competition Claimed.
During this entire period we
along the lines already developed by the conference.
Mrs. Southard's
Meals Sickened
Him Says Man
ii jjwii guvri uui a aim luojui a vui uu(,utiui nc j , w cj . . liii .
hair rnmmiiTiiMofi machlnorv for th. , -i in n of economic conditions anegeu delivery and serving of
nquur io lue party In the Hotel
St. Francis in which Miss Rappe
was said to have been fatally in
jured, supposedly by Arbuckle.
McCormack said that the liquor
source was traced to a grill on Ma
nila street, a few blocks from the
hotel, but that when a federal raid
of the grill was arranged "it was
tipped off by some one in the of
fice of E. Forrest Mitchell, dis
trict federal prohibition enforce
ment officer."
"We are going to find out who
that some one is." McCormack
said, "and see that he is prosecuted."
jto Havre on a special train, ac- have had American flag ships in
IcomDanied by a guard of honor
nail hearers. General Allen and a
tion from the Oregon bench is oc-; de,egatlon repregpnting the Paris
casioned by his appointment to a ( post of the American Legion.
her husband had asked her what
she was doing. She told him.
"I hope you choke to death,"
she said he answered.
Preparations
For Brumfield
Trial Finished
Salem Resident
Relieved Of $3
By Armed Robber
"Stick 'em up!"
Donald K. Smith, who lives at
315 North 19th street, paused at
the corner of Cottage and Divis
ion streets last night.
Roseburg, Or., Oct. 4. Prepara
tions for starting the trial of Dr.
R. M. Brumfield tomorrow on the
charge of killing Dennis Russell,
had been completed today. More
than 55 subpoenas have been
served on witnesses for the state.
The regular jury panel of 24 has
been summoned and If these are
exhausted a special paniel will be
called.
Dr. Brumfield has not called for
a barber for two weeks, and his
face is covered with a heavy
growth of beard, in ptriking con
trast to his neat appearance when
arraigned in justice court and in
the circuit court.
announced that he will qualify for
his new post before the clerk of
the federal court in Portland on
Friday. He expects to leave here
Friday afternoon for San Frau-
cis.co, sailing for the Philippines on
the steamer Hoosier State on Octo
ber 12.
Governor Olcott is expected to
make formal appointment of
Judge John Mct?ourt to succeed
Justice Johns on the Oregon
bench immediately after the lat
ter's resignation becomes effective.
The appointments of Walter
Evans to succeed Judge McCourt
on the Multnomah county circuit
bench and of Stanley Meyers to be
district attorney for Multnomah
county also awaits Judge John's
vacation of the supreme bench.
Trio Plead Not
Guilty; Date Of
Trial Not Set
Arraigned in the justice court I
this morning, Charles L. Haw
thorne. L. Purdee and Everett Tol-
son, tne tnree men wuo are aiu
to have admitted planning to hold
up the state fair, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of unlawful assembly.
Loyalton, Sierra County. Oat, No date for their tr al has been
Oct. 4Two unmasked bandits set by Judge G. E nruh The
held up the Sierra valley bank! three men w.ll At-
here this forenoon and escaped , torney nauer -- -
i,h tisnnn .ftpr Mill Cash- have not asaeu iu ue
Sierra Valley
Bank Is Robbed
Grand Jurors
Told To Probe
Klan Clash
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 4.
District Judge S. F. Taylor yester
day charged the grand jury of the
45th district court to .make a com
plete investigation of the Ku Rial
Klan and determine whether its
purposes and activities are lawful.
He instructed the jury to return
indictments if any violations were
found.
Waco, Texas, Oct. 4. Discus
sion of Saturday night's clash at
Lorena, a small town near here,
when ten persrtis were wounded,
three seriously, after Sheriff Bob
Buchanan of McLennan county
had attempted to halt a parade of
Ku Klux F4ansmen, continued to
day.
District Judge Munroe and
County Prosecutor Tirey were reti
cent ahout the plans, but it was
reported that the calling of a
grand jury was probable. Those
empowered to call the grand jury
we.'e said to be awaiting the out
come of the Injuries of Sheriff
Buchanan. Ed Howard, a local po
liceman, and Louis Crow, a laun-
Iry proprietor, who are the most
seriously hurt.
I'nofficial investigators have
been informed that the people of
Lorena profess to have no knowl
competition with British ships and
British flag ships which we own
in strong and continuous competi
tion with the Cunard and other
British companies
Mr. Franklin emphasized that
the ojinpany was an American cor
poration, 93 per cent of its stock
being owned by American citizens.
Only one-half of one per cent of
the stock is held by English in
vestors, be said, and a similar
amount by Canadians.
1 , . .., A A ., a.m h. II 111 fjlff 1 . A r, . I. n K...I , k. A .V.n... n V . ." K
"flMali . c-.--,J anil AsS St- Ball ttuu 65 Ul " uu ' " c"
cui ud. Unirli ' ' ' Olauicv ouciuv - , ,, I 01 :
M. oi.. . I .. rt O-Uo county jail. inuuuu .-U'l ill
ArZ'J A aCk 6m up" A man Ca 6 tnm in i Hawthorne and Purdee were ar- several bystanders
?'V-rklt. topped by .'with DBnMartIf B cuatomer. in, ""l fair grounds late !
, U4li went ove nig per ine Dans! vaun. iht when they called t
ion. As he lii- . ...... l.I v . innv n the. nursuit of .Friday night when tney canea i
TZ' st uc; - ... ,h stands for a
ouiun covered with a re- 'e oanaits, wno ueu in.n , znB
volver, according , . c,-. mMi. .., , flat tire, in the which contained a gun
Buchanan and
package
two masks
! direction of Truckee. A
short Mi other articles which, the po
story to the nolicj.
rllP man n. . .i . .1.. ... ai - .- rir
ble U whi,r ...I! - .1UC :iUM a series of hold up.
were to be used in
Mr.
Mrs. Mary E. Andrews has re
ceived a message telling her tbat
the body of her son. Bert E. An
drews, killed in France, is now in
Hoboken, N. J., and will be for
warded to La Grande for burial.
Smith RAiH !').:. .. i. . 1 1 i a Kim to K11T-
m t,. Hi ui runce aurpeon anu lorccu
loiiitt investigated the hold-up r. nder his automobile, abandon
t could find nothing of the mar i:; their own.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
j Price $5 00 per year by carrier.
Capital Journal Bargain
Price JS.OO per year by mrr -
ly
Hightower To
Face Woman
Jury, Belief
Redwood City, Cal., Oct. 4.
Women may predominate on the
jury tbat will hear the charge of
murder against William A. High
tower, on trial in connection with
the death of Rev. Patrick E. Hes
lln. Catholic priest of Colma. this
county. When court sessions were
resumed today eleven persons bad
been passed temporarily for fury
duty, and of these, seven were wo
men. A number of side issues have
shared public interest with High
tower's trial. One was the re
ported disappearance of Mrs. Irene
Biantbi, who was said to have
identified Hightower as tbe man
who called for Rev. Heslin in an
automobile on the night be was
last seen.
Giovanni Biancbi, her husband,
does not know where she is. be
told District Attorney Franklin
Swart, although she may have
from the witness as having been made to him by the defend
ant immediately following the funeral of Meyer.
Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 4. That
Mrs. Lyda Southard on trial here
for first degree murder of her
fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer,
was married to Meyer at Pocatello,
Idaho, August 10, 1920, and that
Meyer's will in which he be
queathed his entire estate to his
bride was drawn on the following
day, was testimony of Ben F. Buss
man, Buhl, Idaho, attorney, ad
duced by the state at the opening
of the eighth day of the trial this
morning.
Food Sickened Him.
Meyer was not the only sick
man on the Blue Lakes ranch at
the time of the beginning of his
fatal Illness. B. B. Squires,
ranch employe and close friend of
Meyer testified this morning that
he and Meyer ate together at the
ranch boarding house on the even
ing of Wednesday, August 27, the
day following Mrs. Meyer's arrival
at the ranch, and that he, too, was
taken violently ill following te
meal and was able to work only
half a day on the day following.
His symptoms, he described as sim
ilar to those of Meyer. He was vio
lently til at night and exceedingly
nervous the following day.
He went to bed early on account
of the attack and while In bed
Meyer came to the tent where he
slept, kneeled down and put his
head on the bed and groaned. Both
men were violently III with cramps
and purging. Meyer stayed only
about ten minutes, then went to
the room which he and his wife
were occupying in the boarding
house.
Offered to Divide.
The witness stated that on the
Sunday following Meyer's and his
attack Mrs. Meyer came came to
the tent where he lived to get
some turpentine and said to the
witness "the doctor says he (Mey
er) can't live but we are going to
work on him and see what we can
do."
Mrs. Louise Hoodenpyle, a sister
of Edward F. Meyer, testified that
the defendant told her she knew
nothing about any will which may
have been left by the deceased and
had no knowledge of any life in
surance carried by him, on the day
of Meyer's funeral. The defendant,
however, according to the witness,
handed to Mrs. Hoodenpyle certain
papers Included a deed and ab
stract to property owned by Meyer
and a life Insurance premium re
ceipt. Later Mrs. Meyer asked
that this be given back to her.
stating that if she succeeded in
collecting the Insurance she would
give the witness half the amount
received.
Twin Falls, Idaho. Oct. 4. Ptomaine poisoning caused by
eating canned corn wa,s responsible for the death of Edward
declared Walter Hoodenpyle, witness for the state in the' MUcheiiYoay 'and aTkeTlhat
trial of Mrs. Southard for the murder f her husband in I jack Lawrence, who made an affi
district court here. davli which disclosed the alleged
That she was going to leave this town and go so far away , ,ource ' th "tt; be p-
that she would never be found, was another statement drawn tlon tZT "a'n'a:
to McCormack, that he did not
known Lawrence's whereabouts,
but later telephoned McCormack
and promised to produce Lawrence
"in 48 hours."
Delivery Sworn To.
McCormack announced that ha
would hold Lawrence in custody
until the examination is com
pleted. Lawrence's affidavit, which
was published in the San Francis
co Bulletin today, said in part;
"On Saturday, September 3, 1 de
livered four bottles of whiskey to)
Wall at the St. Francis hotel,
and on Monday, the 5th, I deliv
ered twelve more bottles to him.
He came down pretty drunk.
"I remarked: 'You are having a
fine time up there,' and he said:
'Fatty is having a fine old booze.'
"I said: He can afford It.
"Wall replied: 'I'll say ha
can.' "
Lawrence said in the affidavit
that the liquor came from Canada
and was "stored at Gobey's grill,
140 Manila street, San Francisco."
Reveals "Booze Source."
In the affidavit Lawrence de
clared a visit to a "moonshine"
still at Clio, a deserted lumber
camp in Plumas county, and also
told of tbe method employed by
Canadian liquor runners to get
their supplies into this country.
"At Victoria an agent buys the
quantity of liquor desired,'' he
said, "and loads it in power
launches which run up Puget
Sound. The price paid for best
whiskey is $2 a quart, and it is
sold to buyers at Seattle at (5, so
tbe agent and boatmen make $3
on each quart.
"After the boats are loaded they
proceed at night up the Sound to
land their cargo into trucks which
Bulletins
Washington, Oct. 4. The nomination of Major-General
Leonard Wood to be governor-general of the Philippines was
confirmed late today by the senate, thereby permittnig his
retirement tomorrow from active service in the army and lake it to seatie for distribution
immediate assumption of the governorship.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 4. Two masked men entered the
Spangle State bank at Spangle, 18 miles south of here, at 1
p. m. today, shot Miss Ruth Jennings, the assistant cashier,
, . il. i . i :u .. .1,.
gone to Italy." Biancbi was ab- n tne arm, aim eacapcu mi a aum ui uiuncv, uic auiuuut ui
sent from home ror a few hours I which was not known.
two weeks ago. When he came
back bis wife was gone and bad Paymaster Bobbed-
taken tbelr small child, the hus-1 Philadelphia. Oct. 4. Three
hnd related. It has been learned i armed bandits In a motor car held
Mrs. Biancbi had $3200 at the up James Flynn, a Lnitea states
time of her departure and the "hipping board paymaster near the
source of this money has not been Hog Island shipyard this afternoon
disclosed, the district attorney and roDDea mm oi aooui iu.vuu.
Duffy Lewis Leads.
San Francisco, Oct. 4. "Duffy"
Lewis, Salt Lake, won the 1921
lid.
Capital Journal Bargain
13 on per year by mail
Day
They escaped.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $3.00 per year by mall.
batting championship of the Pa
cific Coast league wilh-a percent
age of .401, according to unoffi
cial averages made public here today.
Capital Journal Bargain 1 n
Price $5.00 per year by carrier
Tbe funny part of it is that a gov
ernment vessel the 'Viking,' which
carries supplies up Puget Sound,
has often towed a string of boosa
runners when the tide is strong,
and received presents of liquor in
exchange. The entimated amount
paid for protection and 'rake offs
in Seattle alone by all tbe opera
tors there Is around $3000 a
week."
Washington, Oct. 4 Invitations
to the governments of Belgium,
Holland and Portugal to bucoraa
nembers of the conference on Far
"astern subjects were being pre
lred today at the r.tate deport
it.