davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
DEATH AT BERw1ND

Mrs. Winnie Thomas scott. wifr.oi
Gordon Scott. chief clerk at is0uEc.
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ThomAx Of Iicrwind. died yesterday
morning NJ the home Of her parents
ut Bcswind. Death wns due to n
complication of disorders. The death
Of tho esteemed younS woman 10
doubiy sad owing to the fact tina, she
had been married only six months.
Deceased was 81 years Of ago and
was married to Gordon Scott on Sep
tcmbcr Is. 1912. by the Rev. X. r..
Chandler.
Deceased Us survived by her par
cnis and husband. by two brothers
nnd one sister. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon ut ::3O
from tho X. q. Stpc undertaking
chapel and intcrmcnt will bc In the
X. r. cemetery. The pail bearers
will he selected from the friends o,
the family at Bcrwtnd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

both al the main streets and thu,
they make us Of Plum. Elm. Church
or other side streets that are off tn.
main thoroushfar.. II was though,
advisable. TO make the rule apply Ia
auto hacks ss well and keep the mo-
tor ears from standing on these two
streets
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Barbcd wirc cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALi.ARD'S SNOW
LINIMEN In applied. II is both
hculing and antis.ptic. Price CSC.
soc and $l.OO per bottle. Sold by
unusman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

strict confidence. A woman cnn freely
talk Of her private illness tn woman ;
thus hns been established n confidential
correspondence which has cXtrndssl over
many years and which hns never bcc''
broken. Never have they published n
testimonial or used letter without III.
written consent Of the writer. nrl never
has III. Company allowed thcs. conii-
Dental letters To get out of their pos
session. ns the hundreds Of thousands
Of them in their files will attest
Out Of the vast volum. Of experience
which they have In draw from. Il IL more
than possible that they poas.ss tho very
knowledge needed In your case. Moth
ing Is asked in return except your good
will. and their advice has helped thou-
snnsis. Surely any woman. rich OF poor.
should b. glad to tax. advantage Of this
R"neroua offer Of assistance. Ad,lrrss
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.. (con-
hdcntinD Lynn. Mass.
Every woman ought tO have
Lydia r. l'inkhau,'s 8O-Dsagc
Text Book. II is mot u bss0k for
general distribution. M Il ix too
expensive. It II FREQ and only
obtninalSlo by mall. Write 70.
Il today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveBeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited To communicate

promptly with tho
W o m a ms private
correspondence de-
I'artrnent Of III. Ly.
din +. Pinkhan, Med
icinc Co.. Lynn.
Mass. Your letter
will lc oIsrc'l. rad
and answered by n
woman ard held In
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
STOCKS FALL TO
new Low RECORDS
Greatest Excitement on Ex-
change Since 1907.

New York, June 5.-Not since 1907
has there been so much excitement at
the stock exchange as prevailed dur.
ing Wednesdays session.
y. For the third consecutive day stocks
were weak. On Monday and Tuesday
the depression was caused largely by
the execution of foreign selling orders,
but on Wednesday there was genuine
liquidation by tired out American hold.
erS of shares. ae,r
Following the decline in market
values on Monday and Tuesday, brok.
ers sent out calls for margins, and
many customers who were either un-
able or unwilling to respond to these
calls for capital gave orders to sell,
and consequently the market opened
off sharply.
During the first hour 100000 shares
were handled, and for the day the vol
ume of trading was the largest of any
day this year. exceeding 100000
shares.
Of 187 stocks handled. low records
for the year were made by at least
100 issues, and some stocks made new
low prices since 1907. News from
Washington indicated that the attor-
ney general would institute new pro-
ceedings against the American Tobac-
co company on the ground that it had
not complied with the dissolution order
of the supreme court. The effect of this
was to cause American Tobacco shares
to open at an abrupt decline of four
teen points. There has been talk also
of proceeding against the American
Smelling and Refining company by
the government, and this stock was
one of the weak issues.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
ELECTION BILLS. PASS
Statewide Primary and Party Enroll

Z IL
Statewide Primary and Party Enroll.
nent Go Through Penna. Senate.
49, Harrisburg Pa:.,S June 5.-The state
wide primary bill, over which the sen.
ate battled, passed finally by avote OF
"a to 81 M ~
- The party enrolment bill also pass.
ed finally, 26 to 16, the affirmative
vote being exactly the number neces'
sary to passga bill in the senate. e.
3 Both now gogto the house for con.
currence.
The passage of the primary bill II
passed into law sounds the death-knell
Of the non-partisan ballot, with the ex.
ception of the judges; makes it i'm
possible for, candidate to run on
more than one ticket; changes the
dates of primary election days to the
third Saturday in May in even-num
bered years and the third Saturday In
September in the odd-numbered years
1T also provides that no party of those
dissatisfied with a primary result car
be. formed. after that primary, and
makes it difficult to start such move
ments at any time -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
3Lht|nEl o8hITlCKSia5
COHTR0t. RACES
Sues Jockey Club For Refusing
t0TSaacfion Meet.

1H tENaxEE I
/ New York, \Ittps 5. Control, ovel
horse racngadn the east, as exercised
By sthe JockeXcetuh and the Nationa
Steeplachase=ana Hunt s ass acia don
was attack ed by the Mary landa State
Fan sassoefad6n| ff>tle federal gcourt
here, ~
|. Fine Maryland association asserts
that he Jockey club and It's associates
is @p pbination in restraint OF trade
and seeks to restrain them from exer
cising authority oyer .raciug. .anyMaere
olftsffe of me 4sf;fte ST New YORK. ssH.s'
The suit resulted from the refusal
of the Joclsey club to sanction races
which the Maryland State. Fair asso
citation wisi4ed to hold at Laurel, Md
next OetobaY The sJoek eysc lslbs objeeF
ed to the dates selected.
Frederick Dallam, attorney for the
MarElangi assoei a aaiilasa daelaSal al
his orga1lizatie Oh -
bllssn sss 8
money in the and expected g s'
profits, to continue. fee ..so-ss44s4;s
oJla joseph 2uedfsBach, counsel forf th'
Jockey club. replied that Horgapiza
/, ton was aeigentl lenlans association
! and inc no, sense a. concern to Hakt H
money. He insisted that it's operation
did not come mnderz the regulations q
b the <fed d e9al 1 anti trust law. t[,g
basTo9 this contention the State Fai
association Hans sHered that while th'
Club as an Organization owned Inc
tracks, nor Rppses, its members owned
horses, g raeedl them oand were stock
holders in tracks. I'm ri be sid
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
MIKE MURPHY
PASSES AWAY
Famous Trainer Succumbs to
tuberculosis.
He WAS i'll TWO YEARS
Death Ends Career Of Man Who
Trained Champion American Ath-
Ietes ForsLast Years Olympic Games
In Sweden.

Philadelpf June Mike. Muir
ply, trainer athletes, is dead The
end came at home 4331 Chestnut
street. ~
For nearly 80 years he had been
suffering with tuberculosis; =, for the
last two weeks, dying. Shortly before
the end came he sank into uncon
sciousness and never rallied.
By his side sat his wife and three
children, Mabel, the eldest, eighteen
years old; Thorne, a year younger, and
George, fourteen. In the roQpaseaTso
were DR.. Robert G. Torrafis physi;
qcfan. and one of the. hee football pla(
7ers ever trai9adby Murphy, aE a
nurse.
A few minutes after "Mil breath.
ed his last the news sprea6 like wild.
fire over the University 81 Pennsylva-
mia, where he had been& &rainer for the
past seven years. The fags on the uni
versity buildings were NxassdaGd a
grief that was as heartfelt as it was a
true testimonial Of the character of the
man. was manifest on every face. 4
All athletic activities at the uniVE.
s1ty have, been suspended until after
the funeral, which will take Riace on
Monday.
Murphy was one Of therreatest, If
not the greatest, trainer athletes in
the world. He trained tn champion
American Olympic team last eAs~-..w
Mike was cheerful and hopeful up
until the time he became unconscious
Only last Sunday he had received sev-
eral members of the victorious inter
collegiate track team of the Red and
Blue. just back from Cambridge. He
chatted with them, wanted to be told
just how it was done, and to all who
saw him gave the impression that he
was stronger than he had been for
weeks.
= It was but a flash before the end,
however. Monday he was not SO well,
and up to the time of his death he con-
tinued to grow weaker and weaker.
Mikes Illness dates back to the
Pennsylvania Michigan football game
at Ann Arbor, in the fall of 1911 Mike
had a cold when the Team arrived at
Ann Arbor It was showing and col1.
lsiile last half OF the game was played
3 g hlizzard But Penn
duced to leave the Side There
he walked up and down, encouraging
the men BY His presence and by hi
gords9 o3 a4s5 9adtt 5.
n He returned, to Philadelphia a sick
man. but even then he refused to Civ.
up. He continued with the. team and
rounded them into shape for victory
over Cornell on Thanksgiving day. At
ter that he collapsed. He was sent to
the pines of New Jersey, where he
spent most of the winter. tuberculosis
had developed, however, and one ply
siciany told, him that he would never
recover, Mike attended the funeral of
that doctor later, but the physician's
words were true. -, ,.,..-7
E'The next spring he recovered suffi-
cie,t,y 70 take charge Of the Olympic
|| ! !: i: !: :: : :; :; !;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
senate to Probe w. Va. Coal Troubles

Senate to Probe w. Va. Coal Troubles
Washington, June 5.-Despite sug
gestions from coal operators that
visit of the senate committee investi
eating the West Virginia coal strike
conditions might undo all the worl
of the state authorities in suppressin;
disorder" the committee determined
to adhere to its original program II
begin hearings at Charleston, W. Va
Tuesday, June 10. at 2 p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
= Lt. tI-fs :
Stabbed With Hat Pin.

Hazleton, Pa. June 5.-Hatpins and
screw drivers concealed in their
sleeves were used by girls employed
at the Jacob Gerhardt shirt factory
when approached by strike pickets and
asked to remain away from their
'p1aes. Frank Fitzpatrick, of Ebervale,
was stabbed with a hatpin. Harriet
Byerly,s of West Hazleton. was ar
rested. .S-.t rF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
Cruiser MARYLAND Leads.

Washington, June. 5.-The armored
cruiser Maryland made the best rec.
ord in the long range day firing OF the
big; guns recently conducted by the
navy. Following in order of merit were
the 4.battleships' Rhode Island, Idaho,
Virginia, NewHampshire. Michigan
and Utah f..-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy.
And

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather of the
summer months. Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy is worth many times its cost
when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is
over. II has no superior for the
purposes for which it is intended.
Buy it now. For sale by all deat-
ers--Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05

FOR Substituting lots i'ont
Park Lane and Edgewood avenue
Easy terms. Small purchase 8 pay7i
ment and monthly 9deposits!wHl buy
zone. ~ Apply to- Edw. s. Phillips. III
13-tf. T.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
Bolt Kills One. Hurts Four

Strou6sburg, Pa, June 5.-Lightnins
struck the home of George c. Hopple
here, instantly killing his son, injurine
the father and badly shocking three
other members of the family. Cleve
land Hopple was outside the house
Parts of his trousers were burned of
when he was found. Hopple's aged
wife, daughter and grandchild. were
tossed about in the wreckage and are
terribly shocked, but are expected tt
recover
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05


covering soineSof sse 8 g.
tied him while the Payne Aldrich bill
was being framed, and all shfs callers
during the reciprocity and Democratic
wool bill fights in the senate. 4
# Senator Lane said he was a physi-
clan and had no interest in anything
affected by the tariff. yd sres~ q
"That handsome man back there by
the wall was very much worried about
WOOL" he said, pointing. to a listener.
'"The handsome man" said his name
was S. W. TMcC1ue, ards that he was
secretary of the National Wool Grow
ers'a association He probably will be
subpoenaed. f9s4uce iIlv sW
Lane said he knew of no lobby,
but believed money was used to try to
convince people that bad effects would
follow the tariff bill. =
Senator McCumber said he produced
wheat, oats, rye, fax and sometimes
potatoes, all of which were tdisas-
trously affected" by the tariff. No one
had attempted to influence him, he
said, and -he-knew- Of No use of money.
Senator New1ands said he had some
farming interests in California, Ne
vada, Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia. E - q
Newlands named the following who
had talked with him: S. H. Cowan, live
stock; A. D. Baldwin, Sidney Ballou,
Henry Oxnard, Truman G. Palmer and
Claus Spreckels, sugar; S. w. Mo.
Clure, wool. & z
Senator Perkins said that he sever
ed his financial interest in any bust-
| ness that might be affected by legisla-
| ton when he came to congress.
Senator Norris said he owned tive
wheat farms in Nebraka. "In general
way l assume there is, and has been,
lobby here" said he. From the fact
that / receive daily circulars on the
subject I assume there is lobby here
for and against free sugar. :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
~ L Isl N { !. lIiiZa ) II
acy ssFOr Sale

FOR SALE pair mules, sgentles
works anyyners and sopa 2wor kers;
year ola colt, gentle to ala har-
.uess and good driver i'1 two-horse
wagon. .cRichard Smith, cares stew
ems. Smith L& Go. .oT1 B
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
Can't Keep it Secret.

p The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming
moreSY widelyTQ known. No such
grand remedy for stomach and liver
Itroubles has ever been known. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
Shake Off Your Rheumatism.

/ Now is. the. time to get rids OF
byour rheumatism. Try 25e. bot
Itle of Cham berlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear Sold by all dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL isEAeuE..a

At Pittsburgh IN Rhiladelphia, 4;
Pittsburgh, o. Batteries-AIe
Kinifers Gamnitz,s OBFbole, Simon,
AZ ehicagoIGhicag6,i S; boston, 0.
RatteEies561lBefa Tssss iE Archer; Rudolph,
IL sAtTstseLouis--St bauisi ST. New
York, f. Bafieries-Griner, Mclean;
MatheWsozG Maftse. MeyersjGoo
At Cincinnati ati-Cincinnat A.. Brook
lyn5 BATTERIES Ia Brentdff Clarke;
Curtis,t STACK, MliIller-snaos.. ali
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
Standing of the Club
IRLsTArefl KeliEa.

At Harrishurg0sfe Harrisburg, II.
York, O. Batteries-Q' 'Connor, There:
Stricken, Kno9ts. 99Icins OF EnR
At AllentqgnMatAA q llspt9Xps Len 12; vii
At Trenton City. Z; Tren-
ton, 8. Batteriesf4KunkelaH z Hhackera;
Oldham, Frost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
wantedI {

WANTED-New and End hand
furniture, and all kinds. of rugs car
pets, mattings. Highest cash price.
J.CWbite & Co.,17 Gay st. 5-19-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05

~-EoRxRENT b1es-son. Acade-
my ST. formerly 50 u upied as stown,
stables. Good location. Apply E.
s. Phillips. 5-17-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05

FOR. sALE--4Old, newspapers, 10c
a. Hundred. Banner 0ffice." u no.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
PROBERS TO
!. HEAR LOBBYISTS
Summoned to Tell Of Their
Interest in Tariff
MOVE MADE BY WILSON
Subpoenas Issued For Both Free and
Anti-Free Sugar Workers = Some
Names Kept Secret.

Washington, June 5.-The dragnet
was spread in the senates probe for
the numerous and insidious lobby
which the president recently denounc-
ed. Subpoenas for a score of men
were issued.
It is generally understood in Wash
ington that some of the names were
furnished by President Wilson, and
that others are those which developed
in the testimony of senator's The new
witnesses are to be heard next week.
some OF the names are kept secret,
b1e Senator Overman, chairman of the
tGrobers, gave out this partial list:
Aaron Cove, Denver; DR.. S. w. Nc
Clure, Salt Lake City, secretary of the
National Wool Growers association;
Henry r. Oxnard, New York, promi-
nent in the beet sugar business; Ed
ward F. Dickinson and Jules God
chauxssFepresenting Louisiana sugar
sinterests/ /Sidney M. Ballou, E. E. Pax
ton, HID. Mead and Walter G. Smith,
also <dnders ,ood to be interested in
sH9ar tariff affairs; John F. Hamburg,
eNew York; Harry Irwin and H. T.
Alexander, Trenton, N. j.; Frank Cor
man, Buford Lynch and John Carroll,
all of Washington.
Some of these are men whom sena-
tors have testified appeared in ga le-
gitimate capacity" The list indicates
the apparent purpose of the commit
tee to Rai611siislH 6s111sislHfe pf esehtatlves Of both
the free sugar and anti-free sugar
camps, both of which have been con-
Quoting vigorous campaigns in Wash
ington.
A small army of assistant sergeants-
alarms started out to summon the
witnesses for next week, by which
time the Investigators will have fin
ished taking testimony of senators and
plunge into an examination of the
lobbyists
This new turn of affairs many be-
lieve is zone of the suggestions of
President Wilson, made at his recent
conference with Senator'S Oyerfnan
and Reed, of the investigating CONF
mittee, and many of the presidents
friends predict it will be Mr. Wilson'S
answer to the testimony of many sena-
tors that they have seen no lobbyists
IN nsSssstop.and know of no at
tempts to lnfuen0 - 81 Al g
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
For ,lr Rent
EQRuR.ENT-

--,-- FOR 0R-RENT-Flat,~-3~reoms:-~Ap-'
ply ". H Leonard Choptank Ave.
7 5-15-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the i.aesuIt of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TErfOFNIS EEF00E.
At Philadelphia-Ath IA; De-
troit, g. Batieries-Wyc yckoff, Bush.
Lapp, Schang; Dubuc, House, Clouse,
Mckee. fsm
At New York-Gsevela 9; New
York, 5. Batteries-BIa O'Neill !;
Ford. Warhop, Mcconnell. ~ Clarke.
Sweeney
At Washington, 6; St.
Louis, 2. Batteries-Engle, Henry:
Weilman, Stone, AgneW. 81 20
At Boston-Chicago 4; Boston, l.
Batteries Scha1k 20 O'Brien,
Bedient. Foster, Garriga1- sni
cfandina aS ~. Ct,h.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
WEATHER EVERYWHERE

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. NJ
YESTERDAYS follow: q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05
money in hesi and expected g
II .3IdAlcKiooNANs0N SENTENCED
WIN. H. Medford,
Robert H. Matthews.
Commissioners,

commissioners.
negro pugllfst, " as 3 iseltttenlcea e7ttt enlea 10 one
year and one day in the peHitentlary
and fined $1,000 for violating the Mann
white slave act. ITS
.7Sentencedw pronounced by Judge
~Garpenter~after the@negros motion tor
a new trial was oYerruled. The pecu;
liar sentence was pronounced because
.of.the desire to send Johnson to tbs
federal prison ssuAd@ regulation
which admits .toSsthe fedefaE prison
those convicts who have more
than a years sentence.
f / al, rem =or z+sasSaskalssG. q al Ol
New York, June 5.-Robert J. Ru
bin. convicted recently as head Of the
larson trust" was enteneed by Jus
tice Goff to serve six years in Sing
Sing prison.
wa;vsq Dns sgieleD s1l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-05

| VA shingtea s7ss 81 ct9say
lTFatf 0dhEs ann tomorrow q
svaIsable winds. z a,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
THE LIST

There are some new ones with us this morning. The
list l~engthens. Brewer of Missoula county, in a letter te
railway passes by legislators. His letter was the first
communication which reached this desk yesterday. Ano
Brewers name goes on the list. It's a good addition and
welcome one. We're glad to have Mr.. Brewer with us.
And there are others. The Missoulian's Helena CORE
%spondent, this morning, tells of members who have refused
There will not be as many lawmakers riding on free trans
portation as last weeks prospects indicated. The list Of
the abstainers is becoming extended. And there's room
for more names yet. That they will be forthcoming seems
evident.
Yesterday and Sunday two Missou1a county members
gins, received passes from the Great Northern railway,
though each one says he had not applied for them. The
statement of the secretary of state, contained in The Mis-
soulian's Helena correspondence this morning, clears up
the mystery Of the passes. Secretary Anderson says it was
his fault.
Working and Day Of Lewis and Clark will not accept the
passes which have been sent to them. Rhoades of Flat
head is another. Amin, formerly of Yellowstone and now
of Saltwater, says he will not accept the bits OF ~pasteboard
from the railways. Pope Of Yellowstone is Of the same
mind. Cookingham of Valley, through the secretary of
state, joints the anti-pass crowd.
The secretary Of state admits that a good many Of these
men left word with him that they didn't want passes and
wouldn't accept them. He forgot about it and, to sim
plify matters" sent in all the names. His idea vas that
those who didn't want passes could return them.
This was a kindly motive on the part OF the secretary, but
it has made things unpleasant for a good many OF the mem
bers. 1t was taking some liberty, too, for the law says the
secretary of state shall deliver free transportation TO the
person, or persons, applying therefore,
The days developments serve to clear the record and
make it possible to make things easier for some members
who have received passes but who don't want them. The
list will undoubtedly receive further additions as the days
go by and further mail arrives. AS it stands this morning,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
HEADS OR TAILS?

California is having troubles aplenty
these days, due to the efforts of the
advocates of Asiatic exclusion to have
passed a law which shall prohibit the
holding of land by japanese. 1t is diff
ficult to understand just why the
japanese government has protested
against the enactment of such a law
in the Golden state when measures
precisely like it are on the statute
Union. True it is that the language
of these other laws is somewhat more
moderate than that embodied in the
measures now pending in the Califor-
mia Legislature, but the intent is there
in ach case, and none of these meas
ures seems to have attracted the atten-
ton of the Nipponese. Since prcsi-
dent Wilson has suggested that the
bill in the California senate is the less
obnoxious of the two now before the
solons, it is probable that that meas
ure will become law, perhaps with
some minor amendments. The senate
bin specifies that only these aliens
who have signified their intention of
becoming citizens of the United States
shall be eligible to own land in the
state. AS the Japanese are ineligible
To citizenship, the enate bill excludes
them from ownership of land. About
the only difference il the assembly
OIL Is that it specifies that aliens