OUEGON STATE UiihUKY
APR 2 2 1924
OREGON TO PROBE CALIFORNIA SITUATION
CITY EDITION
Dallj average net paid circulation for
li months ending March 31, 1921
6058
ATcrage dally distribution 6506.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
. THE WEATHER
OREGON: Fair tonight and Tues
day. Light to heavy froet, tonight ex
cept near the Immediate coast.
Local: Max. 67; mln. 41; no rainfall;
river 2.6 feet, falling.
Bixai
PRICE THREE CENTS KKvTS
FORTY-SIXTH YEAR No. 96
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924
Ca
Journal
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nnTTsc jl j n r
U U U HJn
PIERCESENDS
DELEGATION
TO CALIFORNIA
Foot and Mouth Situation
To Be Ascertained At
First Hand California
Delegation Confers.
ESPEE DEFIE1
STATE: POL 1
!E1
SERV1C
Dallas and Silvcrton Ser
vice Stopped In Spite of
Orders of Public Service
Commission.
Following a conference here to-
nfiptlinntorl In llV OoVOrilOr
Tierce, the state livestock Banl-
tary board, and a special delega
tion frmn rnlirnrnia annolntetl
by Governor Pierce to go to Cali
fornia and make Ilrel nana uuser--nit,
ft Mm font and mouth
disease and efforts that are being
made to slop It. The California
delegation did not request that
the Oregon quarantine be modi
fied in any way, but strongly
urged the appointment of the
commission.
The members of the Oregon
commission will be Dr. B. T.
Sinuns, head of the department of
veterinary medicine at Oregon
Agricultural college: Dr. W. H.
Lytle, state veterinarian; M. R.
liiggs of Prlneville, representing
the cattle industry; Fred Faulk
ner of Pendleton, representing
the sheep Industry; W. K. Taylor
of Corvallis, and Harry West,
Dairvman of Scnppoose. All arc
members of tllo state livestock
sanitary board except Faulkner.
Dr. Lytic will remain in Cali
fornia onlv a few days, but at
least one member of the delega
tion will remain until the menace
has passed.
Offer Expenses
The California delegation, on.
behalf 'of their state, offered If
necessary to pay the expenses of
the Oregon commission, but dnv
crnor Plerco said this would be
taken care of by the Oregon
The members of the California
delegation were F. B. MeKevitt
Sacramento, representing the fruit
Iml.tsirv: H. W Lewis, Santa
Ana, walnut industry; C. N. Haw
i.i iTniiiBtn. a mnctimaa and
president of the California Live
stork show, and Joshua Shnncul
Ing of San Francisco, representing
the banking Interests. They were
accompanied by J. 0. Davis, form
er collector of tho Port of San
Francisco, whom the delegation
met en routo to Salem and who
Richards Solves
First Problems
For Salem People
Defiance of the state public
service commission and tho United
States government stands out to
day in the action of the Southern
UnKIn unnnuinv ill nil ft inf Inffl
effect the new schedules on Its
suspended temporarily Saturday
afternoon by the public service
commission.
Thn tipw Rchniliiin rtrastlcall
....( Ma niwl iii anmn i net fl nfl
entirely abolishes passenger train
service or mo oaii'm-uuiias,!' mm
ritvni9tlr ltcwV Knlom-fieer and
Silverton passenger lines and was
put into effect yesterday morning,
leaving the passenger and ma'.l
service to he cared for under spe
cial arrangement with the stage
lines.
Today, ns a consequence, thi
towns effected are reliant upon
I rea r itm" i me biubs i mw u.
representing mid mails ordinarily handled on
il.i j. i -..,,11.-wl Is nlUnp- iin
lie IIU1I1S tum,t;iicu id ,,.....o -
in the saiem postoince, uv ueiu,
nut nn ntlinr tl(. ftlfi. What
action the postal officials may
take is not known here.
rtlt.-lt A o-onr Al pzp. nt the
Southern Pacific, hero today had
no comment to make whatever, no.
did General Freight Agent J. u.
Mulchay, who happened to drop in
town today from rortianu.
service commission it v.'as mate.'
ou nn linn maucuruiuu
an Investigation to ascertain lust
what the ruiiroau company
doing and planned to do word
having come to the commission !n
a round about way and not from
tho company, that the railroa 1
was going ahead with curUU
ment of the service in spite of
the commission's ruling. The mat
te probably will bo t-uomiucu w
.... frnnnrnl as to the
commission's next move in eent
the railroad company conumi
snore, the order ot the commis
sion, '
Since the first announcement
nrna mfiiln ho llfr-hjirflo Iht. ffim.
I one magician, would answer ques
tions lUIOUgU LUU UUlUIllIiS UL lul
Capital Journal hundreds of let
ters have been pouring in from
various sections and Richards is
going 10 we
kept busy every
minu to of his
spare time, that
be is not at the
theater, prepar
ing the an
swers, the firdt
Installment of
-which appears
below. Thay
run the entire
gamut of hu
man emotions,
from birth to
death, from love to divorce, and
those in doubt, trouble and anxie
ty. Richards is appearing at the
Grand theater all tills week end
ing Saturday night and a ladies'
milv matinee on Friday, ana he
brings to Salem the greatest at
traction or mis nature iuai uu
been seen here for years.
Everyone in this vicinity aminm
Mm
Richards
take advantage of The Capital
Journal's offer to have their ques
tions answered through its col
.imnD oo Air TilMiaiviK 1r Acknowl
edged as America s leaning m-
n-lflnn nn.1 nil ml rpftder. and huh
a very large production carrying
a cariocu oi scenei, bu cauvm
company and special orchestra. It
you have not already sent in your
11UCSUUII, BCIIU II ilUYY L-i JVt
1.- Ul. n nil nnaofl'.na ni'A n-
iiv mtw 4uui.'j -
Iswered by Richards in the order
in which they reacn me omce
The Capital Journal, Be sure to
sign your full and co-rect name
and address, but only your ini
tials will ue useu m mo iuuiidii.-i
iTnllnu'lttf in thn first
installment of questions and an
swers. R. M. C: I would like the ad
dress ot a former girl friend, Rose.
whom I nave not neam uum
over a year.
Ans.: one is now jivihk l
1043 Thirteenth street, Denver,
Colo.
L. J.: Whom am i going tu
marry and when?
Ana.: I advise you to marrv
NOTRUNKOF
LIQUOR SEN!
SAYSSPEAKER
Bursum Pension Bill
Passed By Congress
Goes to the President
.
YANHMOID REPRISALS
AVnslilnglon, April al
Wlllwut a record vote, the
liouso tmlay imfised tho Bur
sum bill, already approved
by tlio Semite, cnrrylnff leii
sion IncnMtHCS for veterans
of tlw Civil, Spanish, Mesl
enn nnd Indian wars and Uio
war ot lta.
(Continued, on PaKe Six.)
(Continued on Pago Five.)
II CHILI
FAMED NOVELIST
PASSES AWAY
NEW JERSEY
LIKELY TO VOTE
FOI
! COOLIBGE
TTn. a n. Anr. 21.
nil iiiiui u-i' - .
(Ily Associated 1'rcM) Marie
Corelll, Engusn novelist -thor
ot a ecoro of populnr roman
tic tales, died today from heart
disease at her homo here. She had
been ailing for some weeks h"t
apparently wae recovered when
the fatal eeizuro occurred.
Corn In 1S04, the daughter of
an Itallnn father nnd Scottish
mother. Miss Corelll was adopted
in Infancy by Chnrlcs Mackav,
.imtrnnlist and song vviter. She
w.is educated In a French con
vent and much ot her early train
ing wits with the Idea that she
should take up tho musical pro
fession, but her penchant for writ
lag prevailed, holng encouraged
by the publication ot a number
of poems.
Her first book. "A "Romance of
Two Worlds," was published In
1S86 and was closely followed by
"Vcndcttn," "Thelma" and oth
ers. Her works, which were most
ly tinned with the melodramatic,
enjoyed popularity and a wide
sale from the start.
Her style was fnr from flawless
ami her literary lapses nrcw h.h
castlc references from the review
ers, but her reply to them was
lhat no hookl of hers nent S' nt to
the press for criticism.
She was an opponent of woman
suffrage, declaring the member
of her sex unfit to exercise the
franchise.
Shameless they who givo what's
iiot their own.
vt T Anr. 21. Sup-
porter ot' President Coolidgc ! are
ronlldent over the outcome of
he presidential primaries tomor
row In New Jersey when 31 dele
row " .,,. j , thn romib-
gatea wm oe ci.iv.. -
lican national convention. The
democrats are expected to choose
a solid delegation u. " "-"-to
Governor George S. Silzcr.
Interest in the republican cam
paign had been aroused by Injec-
discussion ol Coolidge candidates
for delegates al iarKe.
. n,r,t i h ntt tude ot
JL'Cllll Hlh ..
senator Edge and former ooier- ,
nor Stokes, ootn can '
Coolidge delegates at large h-js
been "against the nat onal prohi
bition act," toe new
Saloon League has urged that
they bo defeated. In addition to
the seven organization e"nn'"7
for delegates at large, an ins
. A"',., . .ii,ito the names
of three Newark negro candidates,
also pledged to l.'oolioge, win
pear on the ballot.
A complete slate of delegates
pledged to Hiram Johnson of Cal
ifornia, will appear oh the ballot.
Senator Johnson in 1920 presi
dential primaries carried a con
siderable part of the state but
. . .... ..afnrnnl 1 VOtS tO
1061 me nunc i-... . ,., , ,
Major General Leonard Wood by
1224 votes.
Of this J6 boat races between
,! CmtirH-TP. a 1 O.
.i.ii. have been rowrd on the
Thnnics, Oxford has won 40. Cam
bridge 35. and the ian
a dead heat.
A leitcr shows the man It ta
written by.
VALLEY LAND
OF PLENTY SAY
hum
Tlie country surrounding Salem
is without doubt a land of milk
ami honey aa brought out this
noon at the weekly luncheon of
tho Kilem Chamber of Commerce
members when representative
ui,n, tvnm Ticnrliv cities in this
county made short talks tolling of
tlic merits ot tne communing.
L!.,-mn Vino fl nUmUPF Of lnCIUS-
trics, including a woolen mill, flax
tow mill, antl cneese iauiu.,
which provide a suu.stantiat payroll
J V. Mayo, cashier of the First
hnnk there, said. 'i nc
principal occupation in the nearby
1 farm in sr. dairyinsj and
raising large families, ho said.
Woodburn located an n is
.i.... nt hpi-rv v nevnrtia, is
thn berry city of the world end al
though prices are not as nig" i
nf ihpin fruits as is neces
sary for a profit to the farmer, the
community is on me wuie
perous, according to jonn i-. num.
Silverton is tne cenn-r "i
i..-i- riiatrict nnd has a good
nnvroll the yenr-round, Mayor
t..v. inripr declared. A laige
fin,.rtn. mill la also one oi m
i nUonlg VkA fl.lld.
Incn IinfiaiS (l.lliy iivi "i
world champion strain which Is
t..inninR Tuiirh mil) iciiv
city, Joseph J. Keber, said.
. -n o,.,l .Tofferson are snr
rounded by farms of highly diver
and nn thn whole arc
HlllVU If I'v -
nrosnerouF, represPliiauM's
cities said. Zieno ai
represented Aurora, aim ouu
Fontaine, Jefferson.
ENGINEERS JOB
WORTH $50,000
AS SHAKEDOWN
SEEK TO IHW
VOLSTEAD ACT
Portland, Or., Apr. 21. Gcorfie
T. Forsylti, local engineer, iwu
ty affairs this morning that he
was told lato in 1922 by an Intcr-
li...., l.n on'rl ha rnnrnnontpd
line ui l uiuii wv... w. w
that it would he necessary to put
UP f3U,UUU iu get me jt"
.,iw,nnt r.w thn nAmniliwInn whlrll
was tnen planning tne eiectiuu ui
three bridges nere.
gave the name of the alleged go
between to me proueia.
"T cnuf tli f a man in his OffiCC.
ool.l Pnrsvlh "Tin An id llf tliniicllt
I was the man lor tne jon. tic aim
ed that he represented one ot the
nnmmlPAlnnera nnd that It would
be necewary to put up ?50,000
in cet tne annoinimeiii.
JJIU u rS' ' J "
the intermediary?" Forsyth wae
nsKen.
"My answer was brief and to
the noint." Forsyth replied. "I
was satisfied I'd have to get at it
in another way and fight for the
job.
,...!. do t,1 ha ha A in IV til
niATi'M word that he renrosented
one of the commissioncro.
We have been trying to shake
me down," ne aeserieu.
T.-" - . . . I V. ..n Iii lha nrnhan nitiw.
tinned him at length as to en
pinoprintr features of the bridges.
Forpyth was before the probers
Other engineers were to De quee
noneu huh HiiLTiiuuu.
CASH BONUS TO
BE ATTEMPTED
AVn.hluctnn. April 21 Propon-
. ... mn.l f cation OI tne mum
w-pi-n iriven the first
hu Ha llOUSe lUtnuni)
eommiltoc in beginning hrnrlnBS
...l. In liiimit the mnnu
fncture nnd Fnle of 8.75 per cent
beer under the elgmeenm umu.-
"'nills Keeking the Kimc enil huve
been Intro.lueeil by fif'y nine rep-
resentntlvea ano 11 ,s , !
that tho proponents, incmum
Snmuel Gompem. pre. i.n. -
. , ..-..wnilnn of Labor. Will
IhV . fl-t half of the
week to prepeni
the opponents nea.iyu u,
B. Wheeler, general counsel for
the Anil-Saloon League, obtain a
rehearing. M t
Mn,n of Boston wan
JUIMlll
selcctort to conduct the Presenta
tion of the arguments on behalf of
tha Joint legislative committee of
the American Federation of Labor,
the association against um mum..
tlon amendment, tho Constitutional
Liberty league of Massachusetts
and th Moderation League, Inc,
Scaife's Accusation Flout
ed Booze For Daugh
erty Sent to House of
Mystery Says Agent.
Washington, April 21 Speaker
nlii,, narid nt thn naugllcrtV
committee hearing today and Ques
tioned xi. L. seaue, coniimnu
no;ia, as to his statement that liquor
o,.iT.d in Washington bv prohibi-
Mnn ncpnts somo years new, nvm
to Giiictt'9 office.
"Whero did you get your lntor
...iinni" iUr, unpnkci nsked.
'Most of it camo from Congress
man woouruu.
c.nnirn n fiirnict. dcnartment of
Justice Investigator Insisted that Ills
original testimony, neeum v
correction" to his knowledge. He
reiterated that his "Information
was that tho speaker got the
liquor for "a constituent."
l'roulug tlio xrmiK
Thn n-tfnesa Ihon turned tO the
an.l nko.l If he "deilicd"
that tho liquor had gono to his
office.
"I certainly do," said Glllett.
"Do you deny that a trunk w-nt
there?" Scalfe persisted.
Glllett said a constituent's trunk
had been taken to his office but
that It had no liquor in it.
Speaker Glllett then mado a
&fn,A..,nf tn thn committee under
oath. Ho said that In the spring
ot 1022 ho had heard and ucnieu
ihn renort that a "trunk OI liquor
h..1 nmn In lll.t nffiCO.
On Investigation, he saiu ne
found that a trunk from which
liquor had been removed had been
sent to his office for a constituent
In iaia.
Dauglicrty b Boom
Thn committee then called F. M
Boucher, a department of Justice
Investigator, who testified tnnt m
was dismissed" by William J
x...-.,s "K hMi he cam, ill. Bald hi
i.n,i mado ono "delivery," of seized
liquor to n "house on II street.
Who lived in this house " osk-
cd Senator Wheeler.
'Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Smith."
'This was beforo tho Volstead
net," tho speaker said, adding mat
his friend who owned tho trunk,
verv distinguished Clll7.cn ot
Springfield, Mass., had been bound
nn n flulilnir cruiso and had "six
bottles of liquor in the trunk."
It was tho breaking or ono oi
these which led to the seizure.
Department ot Justice records
.,v,i.,Ai,l bv thn sneaker to
show that tho liquor had been re-
ALIENIST SAYS
THAW SUFFERING
MORAL INSANITY
STATESWAR
IMPOSSIBLE
MED FOR
Insult Is Affront Says
Former Premier But
Not Sufficient To De
clare War On America.
Philadelphia, April 21 The jury
trial to determine the sanity of
Harry Thaw was resumed in com
mon pleas court today with Dr.
Charles W. Burr, Philadelphia, an
alienist, tentifying that Thaw is
still insane.
When the caae was adjourned
last Thursday, fivo alienists had
tiiatirin.i iVinr thrt nlnver of Stan-
f-.i MM, it ii ii-ii o nnnn nnd ttnfa to
release from tho Pennsylvania hoi
nitfii fnr mnnini nnii nervuus uih-
eaaes and four others had express
ed tne opinion umi is.hil
and would ho a menace to the com
munlty if released.
Dr. Burr was cancel 10 me
stnnd by Arthur G. Dickson, coun
sel for tho trustees of Thaw's es
tate, who are opposing Tiiaw s re
lease. The alienist said ho had ex
nminrrl Thnw three times recent
ly at tho request of Mr. Dickson
and without nny suKKestlon as lo
what was to ho expected from him
"I think Thaw is a case ol so
railed moral insanity," said Dr.
nnrr in renlV to ouestlous. "He
has little or no mental control and
in Mimnplluil bv his condition to
I'nu. hlo ImnnkN 1 1n h.-is not
the moral strength to resist vicious
impulses.
TWO HANGED
FOR MURDER AT
EXCLUSION
Printers Vote Boycott
Demonstrations Against
America Continue Sit
uation Grave.
SANQUENTIN
(Continued on Page Five.)
FIRE DAMAGES
STAYTON HOTEL
1'ioVifiiftnn A il r 9 I A ,1 iwn t
of the cafh bonus gave notice in
tho sennte today that although
iVmtr wnnM nn! lirfnt fur ilirhlslfin
of a cafh option in the pending
insurance bill they would Bcek to
amend tlio measure when It be
comes a law.
Democrats would not press for
the eubstituto at this time, they
said, bcauno republican leaders
had declnred if it were adopted
they would vote to sustain a pretd
dcntlal veto.
Senator Walnh, democrat, Massa-
HMttK. Author of the substitute
bill proposing cash and Insurance,
as suggested by democrats of the
finance committee, acnounceu inc
utn mm t.o nrxitnt tut 11 nun t iilf n
tory nnd bad in form and princi
ple." Mrs. James C. Dunn of Cleve
land, Ohio, Is the only woman
owner of a major league baseball
club. She controls the Cleveland
Indian
e.i.(n fir Anril 21. i.Snc-
cfiil.) Fire thought to have he'-r.
caustd by a defective nuc nroKe
nut in the Htchen of the Htayton
hotel yesterday mornh'ff nnd did
damage estimated aL irom
to $500. The two-story frame
building is lorntrd in a block oi
, ,tnrA, nml tho fact that
the whole bioek was not destroyed
j ti t n.i in inn einr i-iil y w n
,f itiA volunteer fire fighters.
The fire was nmovcrcn m
ab-mt 2 o'clock by Mri Levi Uall-
ev, wife of the proprietor. AH
pueflts of the hotel were wakened
and made their way suieiy irwm
the building with the exerptlon of
Mifi Bftty wneeipr, dmi-i,
wns overcome ly the smoke. 8he
was carried from tne thi.hiihs ;iu
aoon revived.
Mr. Hslley reeeiitsy purnnascu
tho hotel from Frank txsley.
FIREATmUMOOK
Tillamook, Or., April 21. A
fire starting In the Dawson &
Dunn grocery lust nTht cnuned
nn estimated damage of between
tin 000 and $15,000 nnd for r
time threatened tne wnoic dubi
nWs district before It was finally
brought under control.
St veral firemen were hurt whan
they came in contact with the live
wires.
fiold when present catiseth fear,
when Absent caueth grief
San Queniln, Cnl., April 21
William A. lirlnghurst and Willard
Thompson were hanged at the slate
prison hero today for the murder
of two I.os AngHes policemen. '1 ne
men were exeut'tl nniuuaneousiy
on a double scaffold.
Urlnghurfit and Thompson nearu
anrvtrra lnn rill ft fll fes(er-
day by Julian II, Alco, Christian
u,.iouon nrnfiftfnnrr of San Fran
cisco, as tho condemned men sat
in adloiniiiK cells in ine acatn
house.
ni.in-liiipot ml Thnmtiqnn were
convicted of the murder of V. L
nrptt nnd Harrv Clcster. I.OB An-
r.lr.c, nnllKKmrn. Their PXOClltlOn
...oa n.ni nn ml hv f Invuriior Ttlch-
ardson from Good Friday until to
day.
The murders were the result of a
bandit raid. I'olico were summon
ed to the Hoylo Heights district
and In attempting to nrrBt the
mrmbers of tho gang, ciesier anu
Ilrett were shot to d'alh. James
Wheaton nnd Calvin Howell, nllcg
,i mMnlivri nt thn irnnn wprn AT'
rested with ruiriRhurst and Thornp
son nnd sentenceu 10 my iniimaon
mcnt.
Jess Wendell, a fifth member of
tho ganff, was pursued by Deputy
sheriff Into Arizona and while
surrounded in tlio des'-rt country
mere, commmeu mnciuc,
Toklo, April 21 (By tho .Asso
ciated Press) Flat declaration
ii.i,i n-ith Anini'lrn. over the
immigration question is impossible,
but assertion tnai it wuuiu m
tn.- Tn nnii in fnrirct tho "In
suit" Imposed by tho United States
senate when it voted to exclude
Japanese from America were
among statements made today by
Admiral Count Gombcl Yamamo
to, former premier of Japan, in an
Interview with tlio correspondent
of tlio Associated Press.
"Thero is no possibility ot war
resulting from tho action of con
gress," Vnmamoto asserted, uur
sword leaps from tho scabtiaru
only when the motherland is men
aced or our obligations to our
..ntn it fni-tit. Hut tho Immi
gration issue does not involve the
national safety. With sucn an ni-r.-n.it
i,mlo.l tnwnnl Jnimn our at-
tltuda must bo calm, dignified and
restrained.
liiinrnrcln Action
"It is best to interpret tho sen
ate's action not ns an expression
of the will of the American peo
nle. but as tho result of skilful
I..t(nn nf Kinu'il lisl'f hflltUEV
...in. n..iif f.-ffttitt tnklnc advantage
nt llnnlh;ira's phraseology," he
,..( n "Thla In n. Ichhoii to JaP
n tin, diinircrs of mob
psychology, which Is skilfully and
unscrupuously explollou may maze
vulcanlcally nnd set ucyonu nu
V,m...ninln fftvlfWPfl tho CrOWttl
on America of tho anti-Japanese
movement since tho HusHO-Japan
war. it oriKlnated. ho said, mm
American disappointment over Jai
tin's control of Alancnuna louuw
In thill fOllfliCt.
Then he returned lo effects oi
il.. ...nron.nhl III .l.llllin.
'It is most regrettable tnai me
Bcnato should have voien exclu
sion when the same result could
I.,.n l.f.n ncfilmnliNlied Without
hinting tho prldo ot tho Japanese
race," ho continued. "Sued action
was unnecessarily harsh. Uut the
,..,ut h.iri wi. n not Inflicted upon
t.i,inn uut nn thn cniiKn of Inter
national peace. It will take years
for tho Japanese to forgot this In
sult and rally again to uio suppun
of cooperative peace efforts.
"No amount of cnnstian prencn
in no m(ni(innrv work can con
vince us now that Christianity Is
an effective preventive of wnrs and
racial struggles.
"Japan has no remedy. I no ac-
l.lnn nf nn trrPHR lH UlllllSt Ond tllC
cnuso of humanity suffers, but we
can do nothing. Any aucmpi w
retaliate would only mako matters
worse. Prudence Is our lirsi ouiy
to our country."
ELEONORA DOSE
TRAGEDIENNE DIES
tiiti.t...rni na At. .-li 91
( m Vlnnnrtrn hut. fnmoiia Itnl
ian tniipodienne. llied early today
in a hotel here whore niie had Iteet)
confined Tor Iwo wceKa Willi
niini'l. nf Itiflunnvn
Mme. Dune hud liein making mi
American tour and oiler spemlInK
the winter on the I'dcific coaiii
Save a pefonnanre lato In Mareli
at Detroit. There flhe necame in
dlBnodfd and after her appearand
here April B contracted Influenza
ll.r nnn.lttlnn hnnnin rritiCftl Ol
Anril hut a steady Improvcmenl
vii noticed until April IS, when
ahe suffered relapac.
Toliio, April 21. (Dy Associat
ed Press.) The Japanese Print
ing association at a general meet
ing held here today voted to placo
a boycott on all goods from tlia.
nf Pnllrnrnin
This waa the first reprisal to no
noted In connection wltli the pas
sage ty tho United States sonata
ot an immigration bill uarrinK
person ineligible to citizenship
from entrance into tuai country.
The senate's action aioused much.
public fooling Hero.
i.nl.n.. nlninpnln hnrdpgt hit bV
tho American ruling, aro prepar
ing demonstrations ugauisi w-j
exclusion. Tlio Japan federation
of labor and the government
workmen's association aro plan
ning joint mass meetings in both.
Tokio and Osaka, at which tho
American immigration bill will bo
considered.
Americana Protest Also.
Tho .liinaucse. however, are not
the only protestants. Tlio Amer
ican Association ot Japan, tlio
American Merchants association,
of Tokio nnd American members
ot tho American Society uro all
framing telegrams to ho sent to
tho Amerlcun siato m-pm uncut,
representing the situation as seri
ous nnd urging recoiisiuciui.u-. v
tho exclusion.
in ...i.nilmi nomnierclnl repre
sentatives hero o( loading Amer
ican liuBlncss concerns and bank3
uro said to be cabling their liomo
organizations along ine nun
lines.
A two-hour conlercnco mi'
(Continued on I'ogo Five.)
bWboard to
act on charges
isafterdn
2
MORE HERDS
SACRIFICED FOR
CATTLE DISEASE
Vrrroil. C;il.. Anril 21 T
..... .11 hnriln u ni l. f fill nil inlfCl U
with the foot and mouth dlnerif(R )
noro yesieruny anu nnn-u. mi
were 24 cattlo and 10 hogs near
tbe Dnllas ranch and eight goats
near Jtuh.icb.
The situation hero looks some
what mnro cneournping. lr. It.
ntkf, federal Inspector In chnrgi-
riald this morning, but ho nddert
It Is necessary lint people continue
to stny at homo nnd observe the
quaruntlne.
Phoenix. Ariz, April '1 Federal
imotis hsivi lifcn rernifflted to re-
t;.li1iHh the nuarantlue ngnlnsl
rallfornla on the Yuma Indian re
srrve near Knob, Cnl., It was an
nounced hi-ro today by Superinten
dent Odcll of tho reservation.
Tho superintondent said he had
advised certain nuthorltlos of Im
perial county, Cal., to consider
themselves under arrest for their
part In lending motorists through
the federal quarantine area nnd
nttemntlmr to break the Arizona
blockade against rast bound
hicular traffic last Friday,
Final action on tho charges pre
ferred by Major W. P. Hlmpson,
acting secretary of tho bonus com
mission, who recently asked for
tho resignation of K. U. Hamilton
chief clerk and neiu rcprcHciua
tlvo of the commission, is cxpect
.i tn (. inknn at a meeting of th
commission here this afternoon.
Hearing on the charges maue oy
Simpson nK'iinat Hamilton was
held in Portland Saturday even
ing by W, C Culheitson and Mark
Wcatherford. two members of the
commission appointed by Governor
Pierce to Inquire into in a cii.iik.-.
In presenting his charges Major
Simpson Saturday nlpht withdrew
tho accusation he had condition
ally mado at the Inst meeting of
tho commission that Information
coming to him was to tho effect
that Hamilton had padded his ex
pense accounts. InvcsllKation of
this Information had failed to
substantiate it. Major Hlmpson salt!
and he did not wish to appear In
tho light of unjustly accusing
1 f ii niilton.
Major Simpson charged befor
tho Investigating committee that
Hamilton had been guilty of in-
Hubordination in refusing to cxe-
nto orders Issued by Simpson, ana
that ho bad falsified a repoit on
a loan nppralsal Investigation ne
had been ordered to make, Major
Simpson charged that Hamilton re
ported on the property on which
the loan was to bo mado without
even viewing It.
Tho principal defense offered by
Hamilton at the hearing was tO)
the effect that ho was not employ
ed under Major Simpson, that ho
had been employed directly by tho
commission as a special neui rep
resentative and that be was not
required to take orders from tho
acting secretary of the commtssfon.
Several witnesses wore called to
testify as to tho good character
and standing of tho defendant.
The committee Is expected to re
port its flndlnrs to tho commls
.1.:. .,nPnnnn a ml rurom
intend the action to be taken.