WILSON’S STAND
IS CRITICIZED
Senators Resent Inference That
Votes Are Influenced.
I jiwb Proposed Requiring All "lx>b-
byiata" to Register Prohibit
"Making** of Sentiment.
Washington, D. ('.- Neither Presi
dent Wilson nor the Democratic mana
ger« of the two hranchea of congreaa
can estimate what eir«ct the senate'■
remarkable "lobby Invealigation” will
have upon the progreas of the taritr
bill, the currency reform plan, or
other busineaa of congreaa.
In the aix days of grilling to which
it haa subjected senators themselves
the inveatigating committee haa se
cured information and opened channela
of investigation that are likely t/‘ have
an important influence upon the whole
course of legialation in the future.
Progress on the tariff bill haa not
been hindered by the lobby inveatiga-
tion, but it is believed that before the
reconatructed Underwood bill finally
gvla into the senate for debate the
lobby investigation will have become
a direct issue in the tight. None of
the alleg^l "lobbyists** has been ques
tioned as yet, but facta brought out by
senators on the witness aland and the
course the committee haa determined
on for the future make it clear that
congreaa will be urged to conaider
these iaaues:
A registration law requiring every
"lobbyist, ** legislative agent or other
person who comes to Washington to
influence legialation to identify him
self and the interests he represents at
once.
The condemnation, and possible pro
hibition, of the present system of
"manufacturing sentiment" in a state
to influence that state's senators or
representatives on certain legislative
matters.
Already three bills have been intro
duced in the senate to require regis
tration of lobbyists.
TABLOID • BOOZE” IS OFFERED
TARIFF HITS TOBACCO TRUST
ALASKAN VOLCANOES ERUPT
FARM
Mount Katmai Threatens to Repeat
1912 Performance.
Seward, Alaska All the volcanoes
along the Alaska [winInsula and adja
cent islands as far to the westward as
Unimak pass are in eruption, emitting
flames and densu volumes of smoko.
News of the activity of the volca-«
noea’was brought by the mall steamer
Dora, which arrived Monday from her
monthly voyage to Dutch Harbor.
Mount Hhishaldin, on Unimak is
land, arrivals by the Dora said, was
shooting flames high into the air and
Mounts I’avlof and Makushin were
smoking ¡.when the steamer passed
them.
Mount Katmai, which was in vio
lent eruption just a year ago when it
covered fertile Kodiak island with a
thick layer of ashes, la sending up a
great column of smoke, filling the
heavens with a haze discernible at
Seward.
Redoubt, Iliamna and St. Augus
tine, volcanoes on the west side of
Cook Inlet, are also showing unusual
signa of activity, smoke in increasing
volumes pouring out of their craters.
For the last two weeks reports have
been coming from Southwestern Alas
ka indicating renewed activity among
the volcanoes all along the Alaska pen
insula.
Two weeks ago smoke was
reported coming from Mount Katmai
and general activity of «11 the vol- '
canoes in the vicinity was predicted.
JAI*S
ARE
COMING
NORTH
Statesmen of Nippon Continue In
quiry Into Igind Situation.
San Diego A party of four prom
inent Japanese, representing Japan’s
industry and commerce, wh<r are in
California for the purpose of inveati
gating conditions in regard to the
alien land law dispute, departed for
the North Monday after a short visit
here.
In the party were Dr. Joichi Soy-
eda, honorary member of the Tokio
chamber of commerce and ex-vice
minister of finance; Tadao Kamaiya,
honorary chief secretary of the Tokio
chamber of commerce; S. Inu, secre
tary of the Japanese Association of
America, and H. H. Wakabaqski, sec
retary of the Japanese Association of
Southern California.
The land prob
lem was not discussed by the dele
gates.
CHARGE RETALIATORY DUTY
Senate Place» "String” On Many
Maine Drinker« Gladdened l>y New
Free Liat Items.
Way to Circumvent I swk .
Washington, I). C. Revising their
policy again, Democratic leaders in
the senate have decided to put a coun
tervailing duty on imports of livestock
and grains, fresh meats, flour and oth
er grain products.
These agricultural products are to
be classed in the free list, in accord
ance with the recent decision after a
conference with President Wilson, but
they will be placet! there with a
"string” to them.
A countervailing
duty means that the United States
will charge on imports of cattle,
sheep, hogs, wheat, flour and such
products, a duty compensatory to any
duty that may be charged by another
country against America on her ex
ports of the same commodities.
ORCHARD
Notts and IrutructRmi from A gricultural Colleges and Exptrimcnt Stations
at Origan and Washington. Sptciailg Suiiabit to Pacific Coati Conditions
Sanitation Necessary in All Rural
Homes.
(.'ream for Butter Making.
Four main defects in farm butter
That it is necessary that a family as compared with creamery butter are
living on the farm know more about pointed out by O. G. Simpson of the
sanitation and hygiene than a city dairy school at the Oregon Agricul
family, because the farmer is respon
sible for the health of his entire little tural college. He says:
“The main defects in farm butter,
community, while in the city there are
boards of health, Inspectors and intel as comparer! with creamery butter,
ligent neighbors next door to ¡mitigate are bar! flavor, staleness or rancidity,
any results of ignorance or careless too many shades of color, and unsuita
The flavor is of the
ness, was maintained by Mrs. Henri ble packages.
etta W. Calvin, dean of the home eco highest importance, and no matter
nomics department of the Oregon how good the butter is in other re
Agricultural college, in an addreas at spects, if flavor is wrong it is classed
the recent conference on the conserva as an inferior article.
"No matter how skillful the butter
tion of human life.
"With air filtered through forests maker is, it is impossible for him to
and cleansed by meadows and fields, make a strictly first class butter out
free from the nerve-wracking noise of of poorly flavored or tainted cream.
cars, unannoyed by the odor of pack Cream may become tainted from four
ing house or manufactory, with the causes: Bacterial infection, absorp
absolute control of water and food tion of flavors, food eaten, or disease
supply, there seems no reason why the in the cow. The bacterial infection
dweller in the rural home die save may come of unclean cows and stables,
by accident or from old age,” said unclean condition of milkers, unclean
utensils, or keeping the cream in un
Mrs. Calvin.
especially in a
"True, the death rate is less among clean surroundings,
people on farms than among towns temperature above 60 degrees.
"Absorption of flavors takes place
people, yet it is not nearly so low as it
should be. If lawyer A, merchant B, with remarkable rapidity when milk
Dr. C, clerk D, and minister E all live . or cream is allowed to stand in an at
in the same neighborhood, offended by i mosphere where odors are present,
the same ill-kept bam of teamster F, especially when the milk is warm.
it is not 'necessary that A, B, C, D Foods that have strong tastes and
and E all know the harmfulness of odors such as onions, decayed silage,
that ill-kept bam. It is only neces- ! old stalky kale, or turnip tops should
sary that one of them knows this fact, not be fed within a few hours of milk
acta upon it, and starts the ordinary ing. Experiments have shown that
milk will not possess the flavors of
processes of law.
"It is not necessary that all the res such foods if not drawn for eight or
Cows
idents of Portland study the water; twelve hours after feeding.
supply, the condition of foods in the that are abnormally heated or excited
market, the sanitary conditions of' before milking give a tainted milk.
dairies. If only a few know and in Many diseases also affect the cow's
sist enough on proper conditions, then milk."
al) will derive the benefit.
"It is not that the owner of a rural Peat Soil and Sand for Cranberries
home knows or cares less than the
"To grow cranberries you must
city dweller; it is that he must know have peat soil,” says Prof. C. I.
more, because he is dependent wholly ■ Lewis of the Oregon Agricultural col
upon his own knowledge and care for j lege. "If the soil contains much clay
the wholesome surroundings of his the vines will grow, but the plant will
family.
not be very productive.
"In cities a man is not only protect- ;
"First
the
land
is thoroughly
ed from the carelessness of his neigh cleaned off, all trees, brush, grass and
bors, but he is often prevented from even grass roots being removed. The
suffering the consequences of his own land is then leveled and several inches
carelessness. If he will not keep his of sand, free from grass and salt, is
premises clean, his weeds cut, his bam spread on. It is important to keep
in order, then the officers of the law the water table within a foot of the
will do these things for him and force surface during the growing season.
him to pay.
If there is a stream of living water on
"A rural home is defined by Sed- the land it is all the better, since you
wick an being a home which stands can flood the land with this and help
alone, separated by considerable apace to keep down insect and frost in
from other residences, and one in
juries.”
which the occupants are dependent
O. A. C. has no cranberry bulletin
upon their own supply of water and at present, but valuable ones can be
milk, and dispose for themselves of secured by writing to the Wisconsin
sewage and waste
There are no sta
experiment station at Madison, the
tistics concerning the health in these Massachusetts agricultural college at
separate homes.
If health on the j
Amherst, or by sending for the de
farm is to be attained, there must be partment number of Better Fruit,
a constant educational campaign with
published at Hood River, Ore., which
that end in view.
contains .*• special article on cran
"There may come a time when men
berries by C. N. Bennett of Warren
on farms will encourage a sanitary in ton, considered one of the best experts
spector in their community as they in this industry on the coast.
now do for the health of their fruitI
trees.
The time may come when a
Warm Weather Art Taught at
community will as willingly submit to
an order that 'You must install septic
College.
tanks for your house' as they now
The warm weather courses in art at
obey a mandate, ‘You must spray or the Oregon Agricultural college sum
cut down your infected orchard,’or < mer session will be conducted mainly
‘You must kill your diseased horse.’
out of doors, to develop a keener ap
"We cannot say 'Move your house.’ preciation of art as appb'ed to the
There were reasons for its location i beauties of nature, and a more friend
near the road, near to heighbors, near, ly attitude toward art as related to
to water, sheltered from winds, etc. ’ the happiness of everyday life.
We can only say, ‘Improve what you ! This does not mean that the work
have. Start with the barn. Destroy I will be superficial, but by approaching
the causes of odors. Do away with ' the subject from the point of view of
the manure, the breeding place of' composition, beauty and use, rather
| flies.’
than from an analytic view point,
“Tvphoid is not a rrual disease, and j there will be aroused a better under
the cAintry fly may not have typhoid standing of the relation of art to daily
on its legs, but it will have the germs happiness, a matter of importance in
of diarrhoea, which may
perhaps an age which lays so much stress on
bring infantile paralysis.”
the utilitarian.
Mrs. Calvin then spoke of disease
A home science course for school
carrying by rats, cats, cows, hogs and i girls 15 years old or more is a part of
tuberculous chickens, by water supply the O. A. C. summer session work this
contaminated by seepage from the' year.
barn or cesspool, and other means.
Bangor, Me.--A Maine sheriff might
find a barrel of beer or even a jug of
whiakey, but he cannot find a beer
lozenge or a cocktail tablet, and over
that glad fact the thirsty of thia state
are rejoicing now.
For n tabloid booze drummer haa
come to Maine and is doing a rushing
business in condensed drinks of all
kinds, from plain whisky to cocktails,
and from beer to gin fizzes.
The
drummer carries a considerable stock
of tablets with him for immediate de
mand and arranges for further and un
limited supplies by mail.
Nobody here knows anything about
the constituent elements of the tab
lets, but nobody cares, so long as they
produce something
that looks and
tastes like liquor. The tablets come INVESTIGATE MINE TROUBLES
in little paper boxes or glass bottles
of a dozen each, and the price varies. Senate Sub-Committee Goes to
A small vial of tablets coating 13
Scene to Take Testimony.
cents, dissolved in n gallon of water,
with other ingredients coating 60
Washington, D. C.—Confronted by
cents, makes a gallon of what passes a complicated situation, constantly
for whisky, at a total cost of 63 cents. growing more involved, the senate
sub-committee named to investigate
Militant Suffragette Dies.
West Virginia coal strike conditions
Examina
Ixmdon — Emily Wilding Davison, will leave for Charleston.
first martyr to the militant efforts of tion of witnesses will begin with the
women to obtain the suffrage, died at ap|>earance of scores of miners sum
the Epsom hospital as the result of a moned by the agents of the United
fracture of the skull sustained in an Mineworkers to testify in relation to
attempt to atop the king's horse. An- charges that the workers in the Paint
mer, during the running of the Derby Creek and Cabin Creek coal fields are
on Wednesday last. Only the matron kept in a state of virtual peonage.
Senator Rorah, who has especial
of the hospital and two nurses were
charge of thia branch of the investiga
present at the deathbed.
A few moments before her death tion, will hear the first witnesses.
---------------------------
two comrades drafted the screen sur I
rounding the cot with the fateful col
State Fund Unavailable.
ors of the Women's Social and Politi
Sacramento—The legislative appro
cal Union, which she wore when she
priation of $15,000 to defray transpor
made her sensational attempt to in
terfere with the great classic of the tation expenses of veterans of the bat
tle of Gettysburg to the 50th anniver
British turf.
sary reunion, was killed by a ruling of
the Third District court of appeals in
"Woman” Escapes Bandits.
a test case affecting special appropri-1
Douglas, Ariz.—George Bogartis, a ation bills.
Under the ruling, not
Mexican-American rancher of wealth, one cent of the money appropriated by
attributes his persona) safety and the the legislature can become available
possession of his money to his success until 90 days after the adjournment of
at feminine impersonation. Captured the law-making laxly, or until August
near Oputo, Sonorn, Bogartis was or 10, one month too late for the pur
dered to pay $5000 for his life. Be poses for which the bill was enacted.
took the bandits to his ranch house
Snow Flies In Chicago.
and told them to wait outside while he
went after the money. In the house he
Chicago -A death, a reported fall of
put on women's clothing and secreting snow and thousands of dollars of dam
his money in his clothing, ¡boldly age were brougeht to Chicago Monday
passed through the picket lines which by a 40-mile gale.
The temperature
had been placed around the premises.
fell from 91 degrees, the highest of
the season, to 44 degrees in 15 hours.
Lightning Destroys Inn.
The gale wrecked many yachts in the
Ix>s Angeles—When W. B. Dewey, harbor, sinking one. Occupants of the
proprietor of the Summit Inn, on top other boats narrowly escaped death.
of Mount Baldy, at an altitude of 10,- Homes and trees in the residential dis
Many chimneys
200 feet, made his first trip to the ho trict also suffered.
tel since last December, he found only were blown down.
blackened stone walls and charred tim
Submarines Make Mark.*
bers. The fact that the peak is snow
bound during the winter months makes
Toulon, France--President Poincare,
it certain that a bolt of lightning from the bridge of an armored cruiser,
struck the building and set it on fire, watched the conclusion of the naval
for it is known that several storms maneuvers Monday.
A remarkable
passed over it this spring.
feature of the maneuvers was the
work of the submarines.
In their
Quebec Has Earthquake.
final attacks they succeeded in torpe
Lachute, Que. — An earthquake doing the presidential cruiser several
shock was experienced here at 12:39 times without being peceived. Great
a. m. Sunday.
It lasted about two crowds at Toulon cheered the president
minutes, but no serious damage re as no president haa ever been cheered
before.
sulted.
Shows Defects In Farm Butter
Making.
“A fairly rich cream gives best re
sults for butter making," says O. G.
Simpson, of the Oregon Agricultural |
college dairy school. "A cream that
will test 30 to 35 per cent or produce
about three and a half pounds of but
ter to ten pounds of cream is good.
Other conditions being equal, a rich
cream will keep longer and chum
more easily than a thin cream.
"If the cream is to be kept any
length of time before ripening, it
should be cooled immediately after
skimming to below 60 degrees.
Tin
containers are preferable to crocks or
other material. Tin allows the tem
perature to be changed more easily,
and is easier to handle and keep clean.
If two lots of cream are to be mixed,
they should both assume the same
temperature before mixing."
His Luck.
"Do you know, young man,” began
the clerygman, "that when you retire
at night you may be called before
morning dawns?” “Yes,” replied the
young man dreamily, with recollec
tions of a poker game of the night be
fore, “and it would just be my luck to
have a poor hand.”
Federal Aid.
Mantel)—“I had no idea that Banks
was worth more than ten millions.”
Dunlop -"He wasn’t until the govern
ment dissolved his trust.”
Attorney General Approves Tax
According to Output.
Washington, D. C.—In accord with
suggestions of Attorney-General Mc
Reynolds, Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska,
introduced
an
anti-trust
amendment to the Underwood tariff
bill which would levy a special addi
tional excise tax on a sliding or grad
uated scale on manufactures of cigars,
tobacco, cigarettes and snuff.
The
amendment, coming from a Demo
cratic member, will receive thorough
consideration from the finance com
mittee.
The progressive excise tax proposed
would not reach a manufacturer until
he controlled about 25 per cent of the
total production of the articles. Over
that amount he would be taxed in a
sliding scale on tobacco 1 cent a pound
for the 1,090,000 pounds per quarter;
2 cents a pound for the second 1,000,-
000 pounds and so on up to 6 cents a
pound.
These graduated taxes would be in
addition to the regular 8 cents a pound
tax that all manufacturers pay on to
bacco. The same is true of the pro
gressive tax on cigars, cigarettes and
snuff.
Companies of ordinary size would
not be subject to this because it does
not apply to a production below 8,-
000,000 pounds of tobacco or 4,000,000
pounds of snuff a year, so that of the
2700 tobacco companies in the coun
try, probably only three would be af
fected, and of the 73 snuff com
panies, only three would be taxed. In
the matter of cigarettes the tax would
fall only on two or three companies
out of 478, and of the 20,000 cigar
companies only two have a production
large enough to be taxed.
Seventy million dollars
was the
amount of the total excise last year on
tobacco products and Senator Hitch
cock has estimated that if the pro
posed tax had been levied on last
year’s business, "the former trust con
cerns” would have paid the additional
tax as follows:
American Tobacco
company,
$7,500,000;
Leggett &
Myers, $3,100,000; Lorillard & Co.,
$144,000; American Snuff company,
$77,000; George W. Helm company,
$69,000; Weyman & Burton com
pany, $51,000.
SUFFRAGETTE
IS
PRISONER
SUFFRAGETTES
SPOIL RACES
Reins of Horses Seized While
Going Full Speed.
King’s Horse Loses Race—Rider In
jured and Suffragette Badly
Trampled Outsider Wins.
Epeom, England—Wednesday’s race
for the derby, the "blue ribbon" of
the British turf, was one of the most
sensational on record.
It was made memorable by a daring
militant suffragette outrage in which
Emily Wilding Davison was terribly
injured while trying to stop King
George’s horse, Anmer, when he was
running at full speed around Tatten-
ham Corner, by the disqualification for
bumping of Craganour, the favorite,
after he had finished first; and by the
award of the race with its stakes of
$32,500 to a rank outsider, Aboyeur,
a 100-to-l shot.
King George. Queen Mary and a
large assembly of royalties were wit
nesses of these exciting incidents,
which caused something like constern
ation among the immense crowds.
While interest in the classic was at
its most tense point, just as the 15
horses were turning the Tattenham
corner into the stretch, a woman
rushed out of the dense crowd and
threw herself in front of Anmer and
another horse, Agadir. She apparent
ly hoped to interfere with the prog
ress of the race by seizing Anmer's
reins and placing not only herself but
the two jockeys in danger.
Fortunately the horses were at the
end of the string or the consequences
might have been more serious.
Aga
dir, ridden by Jockey Earl, passed in
safety, but the woman managed to
cling to Anmer’s rein and brought
down both horse and rider.
Jones, the king’s jockey, received
injuries necessitating his removal in
an ambulance, while the woman was
thown under Anmer’s hoofs and ter
ribly kicked. She was taken uncon
scious to a hospital suffering from
severe injuries to her bead.
Suffra
gette papers are said to have been
found in her possession, and a suffra
gette flag bound round her body.
Militant Who Leaped at Horses Re
gains Consciousness.
GIRL URGES USE OF LABEL
Epsom, England — Emily Wilding
Davison, the militant suffragette who
recently caused a sensation by leaping
at the king’s horse and seizing his
reins while he was galloping at full
speed in the race for the Derby, re
covered consciousness at noon Satur
day. She took slight nourishment but
was unable to reply to questions.
Miss Davison is one of the best-
known English suffragettes. She is a
young woman of high education, an
honor graduate of London university
and of the final honor school at Ox
ford.
The police have notified the author
ities of the Epsom hospital that Miss
Davison must be regarded as a pris
oner.
The surgeon in charge said
that it would be several weeks before
she is able to leave the hospital.
Anti-Truat Suits Forecast.
Washington, D. C.—Neither the
Standard Oil nor the tobacco trust has
been actually dissolved to meet the re
quirements of the Sherman law, ac
cording to the views of Attorney-Gen
eral McReynolds.
When this became known it was
taken as a forecast of further action
against the oil as well as the tobacco
trusts, if the results of the investiga
tion just completed by the department
of Justice of the workings of the oil
dissolution decrees indicate that there
is a problem which can still be dealt
with under the Sherman law. The at
torney-general’s complaint is
not
against the Sherman law, but against
the decrees of dissolution interpreting
the decisions of the United States Su
preme court.
Daughter of Secretary of Labor
Speaks on Social Conditions.
St. Louis—Miss Agnes Hart Wil
son, daughter of the secretary of labor
in President Wilson’s cabinet, ad
dressed the National Women's Trade
Union League convention here and
urged that the women purchasers of
clothing be educated to demand the
union label.
"I don’t favor the boycott,” said
Miss Wilson, “but I do urge that we
start a movement to bring out the gar
ment makers* label on women’s cloth
ing. The names of all union makers
of women’s clothing should be men
tioned prominently in the official bul
letin of this league. That will adver
tise the goods and will advertise us.”
Miss Wilson told of her personal in
vestigations of social conditions in
Washington, D. C., where she found
women and children working long
hours, under unsanitary conditions and
for poor pay.
Miss Wilson said that the work un
der unsatisfactory conditions to which
she referred was in tenement districts
and usually was sewing, artificial flow
er making or other form of piece
work.
China Studies Aeroplanes.
San Francisco — Tom Gunn, the
young Chinese aviator, left Wednes
day on the liner Wilhelmina, his des
tination being Shanghai, where he will
establish a military flying school for
the new republic. Gunn, who recent
ly received his commission from the
Chinese government, had to choose be
tween love and duty.
Accomplishing
the latter, he hopes to return here
Matamoras Is Fortifying.
Brownsville, Tex. — Matamoras, within a few months to wed Miss Lilly
Milking the Kicking Cow.
Tong, daughter of a prominent Chi
The best method that I know of for Mex., across the border from Browns nese merchant, who like himself is a
handling a kicking cow is to tie about ville, which surrendered to the rebel native of California.
her body a half-inch rope with a large army of General Lucio Blanco, is or
Al) saloons have been
ring at one end. Place the rope just derly now.
Gents Pour Into Country.
in front of the left hip and just be closed and revolutionists not engaged
New York—The indication that lo
in
caring
for
the
wounded
and
gather
hind the right, with the ring against
the flank on the right side, and pull it ing the dead are hastily reconstructing cal diamond importers are rushing
up very snug.
The ring should be the battered defenses in anitiepation large quantities of gems into this
four or five inches in diameter, the of the coming of government troops country in expectation of an increase
in the tariff, is given in figures com
larger the better. If it is properly en route from Vera Cruz.
Forty bodies have been collected piled by William B. Treadwell, jewel
placed, the cow can't get her foot up
and assembled in a huge pyre and the ry examiner at the appraisers’ stores.
to kick.—Farm and Home.
I torch will be applied to them.
According to his report the total value
of the gems received through the Port
The Best Music.
of New York for the month of May
Indian System Assailed.
The rooster’s crow does very well
These record
Washington, D.C.—Mrs. Laura Kel reached $4,606,323.
As “music” now and then.
breaking figures are $1,500,000 greater
But the thing that stands for some logg, a student of the American In
dian, told the senate Indian affaire than the value of the gems imported
thing
committee that only when the bureau in May, 1911.
Is the cackle of the hen.
was abolished and the Indian allowed
While the first may crow the sun up.
Nightriders Again Busy.
to fight his own problem of existence
We aren’t likely to forget
would
the
red
man
return
to
the
proud
Henderson,
Ky.—A reign of terror
That a fresh egg served for breakfast
place he once occupied. She suggest more serious than similar depredations
Beats the finest sunrise yet.
ed the establishment of model villages of recent years is threatened by "night
to be conducted by the Indians them riders” against the tobacco growers of
Foxy Dad.
selves. Mrs. Kellogg condemned the this district.
In the last week there
"Son, why don’t you play circus? Indian education system.
have been minor depredations by or
It’s great fun
First, you make a
ganized bands, and threatening com
Blue Will Get Vaccine.
munications from the “riders” were
sawdust ring.”
"Where’ll I get the
sawdust, did?”
"Here’s the saw.
Washington, D. C.—Dr.
M. A. received by William Elliott, president
Just saw some of that cordwood into Strum, of New York City, formerly of the Stemming District Tobacco as
stove lengths.
You can have all the associated with Dr. Friedmann, came sociation, and Leigh Harris, editor of
sawdust you make.”—Judge.
here to give Surgeon-General Blue, of the Henderson Daily Journal.
the Public health service, a quantity
Mexico Objects to Law.
His Choice.
of the Friedmann vaccine with a view
Mexico City—The minister of fore
First Urchin—Say, Tommy, would to demonstrating its efficacy.
Dr.
youse rather be a zebra or a giraffe?” Friedmann refused to add to the small ign affaire has sent a note of protest
Second Urchin—A giraffe, er course. quantity of his cultures originally fur to Washington against the anti-alien
It’d be a cinch for lookin’ over de nished the service or to give any de- law recently passed by the state of
| tails of the use of his treatment.
Arizona.
fence at de ball game.”
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