davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
Still Opposes Plan
for Border Control


ATLANTIC CITY. y. D.. November
l6-Ah efforts of the American
representatives ON tho NeAIcnn-
American Joint Communication 10 ucr-
sundr Luis Cabrera, chairman Of the
Mexican representation. 10 nhnn,lon
his oPpositlon to tho pInn Of border
control. approved In general by his
colleagues. failed tu-,iny. The other
nemhrrS of the commission had not
lost hope to-niEht. nnd the coufcr-
rnce will he continued. hut there
vns absent tho note nf oriimism
which characterized the cIosc of the
sessions yesterday.
,Ir. Cabrera mot with the cun,m;>-
sion To-day for the first time since
TucSiiny. At that time he bitterly
opposed the agreement sanctioned
by iGnncio BnniIins and Alberto !.
Pnni. the other Mexican representa-
tivcs. and while lac WINS out Of tho
cit! yesterday Mr. IsOniIIas un, Mr..
Panl nEnia offered their xupport 10
the pinn. Before they left their
room Tonight after long session.
the commissioners agreed that they
would sn, nothing regarding to-
days talk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
transfer of Blair
Property Approved
Money viii Be Paid OUcr as
Soon as Certain Minor De-
tails Ire adjusted.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch. |


WASIIINGTON November l6.-Scc-
rotary Of Treasnr% McAdoo to-day APP
proved the formal transfer Of ;hc Blair
property to tile government for the
purpose Of cnlarGiue the Richmond
post-oili"c. The price pad for IL WAS
$4,000. The property adJoinS the pres
cnt Federal building at richmond. and
Al postal annex viii he erected upon ii
rs soon as Congress appropri;tcs the
money. The site WAS condemned. the
condemnation jury liking its value at
Si6s.Sec The Si2,S00 difference MAS
raised by private subscription In Rich :
mond. and paid 10 the owners who
thea agreed to sell 10 the government
ut $4,000.
District Attorney Smith was an
thorizcd To pay over the $4,000 To Mr..
Blair as soon as certain minor details
are adjusted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17

cure SOCitI. IpLIE"r
AND go TO SAXINt: SORTS

some preachers have quit talking
about rcvivals and quit being inter.
eSted IN saving souls. and are giving
'hcir attention now to social uplift
Social upiiit IS mighty easy Leave
that To the world. brethren The NJ.
ilceinan can tend 10 Socia! uplift t;r.,
woincn,s clubs carry on social unlift.t
Fey. j. ~ Baylor. II. H.. OF Mcmuh,s
one OF the cvangclsts who will preach
regularly q, the night sessions OF the
conference. spoke briefly last night on
the spirit of evangelism as il took hold
81 the church and tine Individual and
raised them hcaNen.rard Rev. w H.
iSeauchamp. -. d., OF Portsmouth
chairman Of the conference commit.
tee on evangelism. presided AT IN,
meeting.
Broad street Church was packed 10
us fun capacity Of l.20G last night
There was standing room only. and no,
much Of that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
WILSON GETS ROYAL
WELCOME "HOME"

W"nihued From First raScl
twcntN-ninc give II total for Wilson
OF 1883: for Hughes. l1?."3S lien
ncpn and Ramsey Counties returns
showed only slight changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
SUM OF $4,000 ASKED
FOR HOME MISSIONS

Confined f,",u First iaS,D
cational board. recommended that the
churches increase thor contributions
20 per cent for ministerial education.
lie promised S!vu from his church IN
he paid ~ a week. Others responded
in similar manner until the sum of
$4,000 hsd boon promised This money
i t. 10 raised by January T. l"i7.
Tho "rohihitiun law IL Ian successful
operation tho l'olir, Courts SHOW n
decided dccreaS" in yIiu,c aud drnnh-
cnness. ana merchants. sale Shnw in
creaSes. according I" tho temperance
report. which also lctutces M tho cue
cess Of prohibition IN Nebraska. Mi.h-
iEan. Montana. south Dakota ANA
Alaska on November
NATIONAL rEoHiHIrin.
aNEND,IENr FiIOHEn
\ thank Offering for aid in iuuida,.
ing the debt ~ tho Auti-!;aloou L,asuc
.! Virginia was recommended lid Tho
report. ard prohibition III The bis,ric,
~ Columbia WAS indo'Sod a. was thu.
amendment 10 the Constitution nro.
Niding for national prohibition
). sidney Peters, state Prohibition
COMMISSIONER. delivered an address
emphasizing tho fact th.t th. ,uty ~
The people Of Nrriuid was nu, DIS.
charged when tncy Not"d l." prohibit
the sale az liquor Tho saloon people.
lie said, arc just NON taking :, rcst'
hut VIII be aotiN. later 1T u..d ,ot
he expected that they .rc g"le 10
lei the matter rest" lie said. t,r..tn.
external vigilance
The report on c"-ordiuatiue agcur,ce
for ministerial relief was presented hy
T. W Wildman Of Hiilsborn
The report On obituaries Mas prt.
snnted by Wirt Traiuhan nf chas.
city. TIL" following dicd during nc
III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
TO EXTEND U. S. SHIPPING
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Nincrtcnn international Corporation
Furchnscs Property Of New York
ShtphmiidinG Co., OF Camden.
lBy Associated prc.s.

IBy Associated Prcss.l
HhN YORK. November 1.-THE
American International Corporation. in
conjunction with the Iutcrna ;ioHal
Mercantile Marine Company the Pacific
nail Steamship Company and W. Il.
trace Co. for many wears promi :
| icr, in South American trade. lave
! purchased the properties uf the New
Jf"r'i ShipbuildinI Company. Of Cam
| der. J. The acquisition Of this
company is ia furthcr,ncc of the aims
| "i Nnerican banking aud shippia" IN.
'"irsts 10 extend The sphere of ,nc..i-
can commercial interests in foreign
countries.
Ihc purchasers Of tn, sitiphuil,iin.:
company iu:cnd to organize !, new cor.
r"raiton TO take over its assets and
property an which the majority interest
WIZ DC owned Ivy the compal,ies named
In announcing the purchase to-day.
INC new owners stated tina; tho New
YORK Shiphuildiuy company's plant an
pcaicd 10 them because OF it's lorutio
equipment and general a,lar,abilitv to
iarSc-scaie production. Improvements.
materially TO fncreaS. the capacity of
ne plant are planned. The company
Is stated. has contracts sufficient to
M the prcsen, capacity for the COM
ing year.
The New York Shipbuildiu. COMPANY
WAS Incorporated in New icrSc- ir
1922. lis outstanding stock amouu :
To S'.Ooo.Dao aud its bonded debt 10
S2.3"c.oco. The interests previously ir
control were mainly capitalists 81
i'hiladolpha and Pittsburgh
The american international Corpo:-
'ti"n = understood 10 :iavc lpr"n
stock ownership in tho Mcrcnnt'!" M
oil ~
Mail Steamship tornn:tur. which i on
crNto0 mOrc directly i,N A,rrrc Il -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
DIES IN ATLANTA
Relatives Here Arc Informed Of Death
Of CnPtNtn Edward &.
CIV,

captain Edward s. Gay. formerly of
Richmond. and Il we'll known Confcd-
crate veteran, died last night in At
ianta, according to 4 telegram received
here by W. NJ. Hin Captain i;ay, who
was about siNty-nnc years old. wen;
I" Atlanta twenty years ago. and had
mad" his home there since that time
~ the close of the War Between the
states lie was commander of Company
q. Third Local Defense Regiment. IL
* expected that his burial will take
place IN Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
bu!inS Many Cars.

b. Associated Press
HbANoNE, VA. Novcmbc, i6-Au-
hoHhccnent WAS made 1T tho general
Offices Of tho Norfolk and Western Rail
wa% here to-day that contracts have
hc"n let TO the Harlan and Iiollin.a-
worth Corporation. Wilmington. Del.
Tor twenty-five passenger coaches. five
combination passenger and baggage
ears. thirteen baggage and express ears
and ten baggage and mail ours ut an
average cost Of $4,000 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
S5.0OO.OOO LOAN TO CHINA
Money Already Placed to t.o,crnment's
Credit by Continental and CONF
mcrclal Bank of (hirnco
by .Assnci.tcl Press

pH .NSS''iNi'i i'ieSS.
WASHINGTON. November ia loan
oil S"."ou.ouu gold has been made by
The Continental and Commercial Ma
tionai bank Of Chicago To the Chinese
government through its minister here.
Dr. Y. h. Wellington hoo. The Chi
nese legation announced to-day that
the money already had hccn placed to
the credit Of the Chinese governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
APPROVES MOVEMENT
FOR UNION OF CHURCHES

CONTINUED From FRS; ,l'agc.)
Iicin"nd District. TO preside over III.
conference.
Visitors from other churches intro
duced 10 the conference yesterday
morning were Rev. George ". Ecnpcr
pastor OF tlie hanover Avenue Chris
tan Church: 'Rcv. u. &. Lancaster.
pastor OF the Oak Grove baptist
Church; Ecv. j. Calvin Stewart ID. d..
pastor Of tho Grace Covenant prcsby-
terrain Church. and Rev. T.. r. Well
ford. r. d.. Of the Presbyterian Church.
Ncwpor, News Rev. T.. l.. DAY. of
randolph Macon College. was also urc-
Sentcd.
ORDAIN ELDERS on
SUNDAY EVENING:
!iiA candidates will be ordained cl :.
"cfS mex; sunday evening at the ser
vice III tho Park p.lcc Methodist
Church. at which Rev NJ. :. colouna
y. D. Of Petersburg. will preach. The
young inen. all OF whom have COM
plctcd the four-ycar course of study
prescribed by the conference for adj
mission to FUN orders. arc as folIo,ys.
1870 - 1870 -. =. 1pcll. ". w. Lin
thicum. w. \. Urscr, T. W. England
and III. Y. Clark. At the Sunday morn
ing service Bishop Ililgo will ordoin
another class of young preachers to bc
dcacons.
For conducting Il memorial service
10 deceased members Of the conferences
the hour OF 1880 o'clock this mor,.
ims was sci. w. T.. Doughty. of New
forE city. cduca tinnal secretary of
tn l.;t!mcn.s Missionary Movement in
-" trit>d states. viii deliver an al
dress on The World Mission Move
mcni - Infected by Present condi.
lions at 20 o'r'ock morrow morn
inG Monday at II O'clock was %,
for hearing Of the Epworth I.cac..
work OF Ihc church
Bishop kilgo spoke last night on tbc
revival aud its relation to the church
me address was plea for the old
time religion and for tho revival spirit
f'shop kilao attacked new tangled"
isns and modern high society.
II - no secret" said tho bisi,op
that American high society is rotten
to the core. You talk about times hay
inG changed and modern inventions
ion have your automobiles and All
your other iuNuircs these days. want
10 tell YOU that there never was
machine on the loads which hauled
so mHch corruption around as the an
tomobilc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-17
Dies In ttusuttal

i-emm Duke. aged forty-nin wears
% - North Thir'y-hrs: Street. d;od
:" me virginia Hospital las; night, lie
~" "ceh q" i"mat" in the hospital Tor
the past week o. more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
PUBLICITY GIVEN
TO BIG WORK OF
HAWAIIAN BOARD
Sympathy and Support of Busi-
nessmen of Honolulu is "
Urged at Luncheon

Sympathy and support of the work
of the Hawaiian Board of Missions
from the business and professional
men of Honolulu was urged today at
a luncheon in the auditorium Of the
new Mission Memorial home. About
100 representative businessmen were
the guests of the board, the idea of the
luncheon being to put before them,
briefly but comprehensively, the work
being done by the board throughout
the territory. q !.
I F. ]. Lowrey, presidents OF the Ha-
waiian Board, presided. Graphic
charts were hung at one end Of the
auditorium explaining in detail the
work which has been done and which
is now being done by the various de-
,partments of the organization.
Tells Of Rapid Growth
The rapid growth in membership in
the last 10 years was shown in brief
talk by Rev. F. S. Scudder, superin-
tendent of the Japanese department,
He pointed out that in 1906 the men,
bership in the churches was 6517 and
that today it is 1896. The church de-
partments, he added, now have the
following enrolments: Hawaiian,
1888; Union, 1857; Japanese, 1647;
Chinese, sos; Portuguese, 270, and
Filipino, 266.
Rev. H. P. judd said that the board
believes in preparedness, and, to be
successful, must have vision, concen-
tration, faith, unity and efficiency. He
said that $10,0e9 has been added to
the budget this year and that a Bible
school has been started for the train
ing of young people desiring to enter
the ministry. Some of the needs of
the board, he added, include a new
field secretary and more emphasis on
the Filipino work The board is also
advocating systematic giving.
Christian Endeavor Progress
Christian Endeavor work and the
rapid advance of the Young Peoples
League were explained IN detail by
Rev. Akaiko Akana. who declared that
Hawaii is the chief center in the Pa
cific for bringing the nations of the
world together and that work for the
young people must be given special
emphasis and attention. The Chris
tian Endeavor societies now have an
enrolment of 5000 and this is increas-
ing, he concluded. F.. i. HI. !.
Norman C. Schenck, in charge of the
Chinese department, urged sympathy
and support from the businessmen of
Honolulu. Il have never seen a busi-
nessman balk when the Kingdom of
God was made big enough for him to
see,'' he declared. I'VE have Just be-
gun to undertake our task and we
want your sympathy and support.
The work of the Hawaiian depart
ment was explained by Rev. ]. P. Erd-
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
tAssoti..ed Press Service BY Federal wirslss.l

SOFIA Bulgaria Oct. 5Rumanas coup in throwing troops
Danube south of Bucharest in attempt flank Cen
Mackene forces operating in the Dobruda district has ended
in disaster
u complete forces
shattered and dispersed that they virtually wiped
while the few left Bulgarian soil being hunted down by
ties of Bulgarians familiar with the country.
To combat the three Bulgarian troops
rushed from Ruschuk and the newly gained Rumanan fortress
of Turukai mored that the Bugrians abandoning
the latter but their appears have been send nforcements
against the invading Rumanans who numbered from 1000 6
The Bulgaans fell upon the Rumanans who had been cut
off from by the severng of their bridges the
Danube, and inflicted tremendous blows.
While the umanans being thrown back here Dob
ruda line the German Bulgarian advancing deeper into
the coun the efforts Rumanans Russians check
the advance being frustrated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
Russians Start New Drive With
Victory Over Turks in Armenia

Georgeny valley, the Russians attack
ed several times without success, west
of Paranad obtaining some advan-
tages.
We are making stand before Fo-
garas, west Of Cainem, the southern
outlet of Rotenthurm pass. In conse-
quence of the battle Of Harmsnnstadt
and the combats with dispersed troops
since taking place, we have taken
more than 100 men In. the Hatseg.
mountains their efforts were useless.
On obansca height our allies have
gained terrain.
In the Balkan war arena Won Mac
Rensen's encircIing attack with Bulga-
rian troops has forced Rumanianl
troops, who had crossed the Danube,
TO escape by hasty fight. On the
Macedonian front several new posi-
tions have been occupied by rs. North
west of Tagino lake. the enemy still
occupies Karados, on the left bank
of the river Strunia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
OPPOSES VISITS
OF POLITICIANS
TOLEPERCOLONY
Maui Resident UphoIdS Stand
Taken BY Star Bulletin and
Adds Reasons
SAYS AGITATION is --
DETRIMENT TO INMATES
DR.. Raymond's Republican 0p-
ponent, H. A. Baldwin, Said to
Have Declined Opportunity

That political campaigning in the
leper settlement at Molokai, begun
now after a cessation of eight years.
will be a seriously detrimental thing
to the inmates is the declaration con-
tanned in letter to the Star Bulletin
from prominent resident of Maai
and one familiar with conditions at the
settlement.
This citizen, who requests that his
name be not used, praises recent
editorial in the Star-Bulletin which
criticised the decision of the terri
torial board OF health to allow politi-
cal campaigning in the leper settle
ment
Your reasons for critic:sing the
action of the board of health are all
well founded and to the point" he
writes. He says that in past years
the campaigning created much dis
cord among the inmates and that for
their welfare candidates should keep
out of the settlement"
ON criticism is made Of the candi
dates who are going to campaign on
this part OF Molokai, but 1t is empha.
sized that deleterious results of the
excited debates and stump speeches
are apparent in the settlement for
months after the elections are over.
1t was at the instance of DR.. ]. II.
Raymond, who is a candidate for the
senate, that the board of health re-
Yersed its attitude maintained for
eight year and decided to allow candi.
dates in the settlement, II Is said
that sofn6 Of the candidates are re-
fusing to avail themselves of this OPP
portunity, and the Star-B Buletinl has
been informed that H. A. Baldwin,
who is in the race for the senate In
opposition to DIR. Raymond, hsa de-
elined to go to the leper settlement
because he does not think political
campaigning is wise there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
German Officiall

. GERMAN HEADQUARTERS RE-
PORT, Oct 4.-On the battle front
north of the Somme during the day
an artillery fire constantly increasing
reached high intensity in the after
noon on the Morval sector Strong
French attacks against our positions
near the Rancourt wood at st. Pierra
Vast were repulsed, partly by hand
to-hand fighting. One officer, 12S men
and two machine guns were captured.
British advance near Thiepyai and
Monquet farm were easily repulsed.
In the eastern war theater on Prince
Leopold's front, the Germans broke
down Russian attacks with bloody
losses. West of Luck the previous
day the Russians suffered a new and
heavy defeat The troops of Gen.
trails Won Knobelsdorff and Won der
Marwitz received the hostile charges
securely and calmly. though several
charges were made. Not q yard Of
terrain was lost and the dead Rus
slams number a thousand.
Southwest or Rovno first sergeant
send down from an aeroplane 1st
Lieut.. Cossel and fetched him up again
after "a hours CosseI in several
places blasted up railroad tracks from
Rosno to Brody
In the Transylyanfan war arena, in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
COWS THAT Have
TUBERCULOSIS
KEPT in HERD
Territorial Veterinarian Re-
ports Dairymen Win Not
Remove Diseased Cattle

s. Y y s.. r. 8 -. ~ g 49,
m a report to the board Of agricul-
ture and forestry on Bovine Tuber-
cuIosis Control and dated Septem-
Der 20, Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, takes up the matter OF
the refusal by the owner OF dairy
cows that have been pronounced tu-
bercular to have the animals killed or
even removed from the dairy. In part
his report says:
Il beg to call attention to the ap-
pended report Of the assistant terrific
rial veterinarian in regard to the last
tuberculin test on the Kuliouou lands
belonging to Mr.. Charles Bellina. Six
teen cows reacted to the test and, as
stated in this report, Mr.. Bellina re-
fused to remove them from the herd.
Under these circumstances letters
were addressed to the president OF
the board Of health and to the city
and county physician OF Honolulu, res
pectiyely, calling attention to the fact
that the condition referred to appear
ed to be an infringement on both the
sanitary code of the board Of health
and the municipal milk ordinance.
These two regulations require that all
dairy cattle must be tuberculin test
ed, and classify as "adulterated" milk
from tuberculous cows or from cows
recently exposed to an infectious or
transmissible disease
Process Destroys Germs
"Mr Bellina delivers his milk to
the Honolulu Dairymen's Association
and the fact that this association has
installed up-to-date pasteurizing = ma
chinery does not seem to me to war
rant Mr.. Bellina's disregard of the
said ordinances, both of which aim at
keeping the dairies free from infec-
tious and conta gious diseases. but say
tnothing about treating the milk for
contamination.
In my opinion pasteuriZation, under
efficient and official control, may be
relied upon to destroy the tubercle
bacteria in milk, but IN view of the
fact that this board has endeavored
for the past six years to eradicate
bovine tuberculosis, and has succeed
ed in so far as 80 to 80 per cent of
the local dairy herds are concerned.
it would seem this time were i'll cho-
Scu lOI oSItLA6 oStuc ILLS pO1lOy dhN
resorting to pasteurization. 1t would,
in fact, be great injustice to the
many dairymen who have cleaned
their herds of tuberculous animals at
great expense, and who are constant
ly endeavoring to keep disease out of
their herds, as experience has fully
proven that tuberculous cattle on
neighboring premises are very likely
to transmit the disease to the clean
herds surrounding them K
What action the territorial board of
health and the municipal authorities
will take in the matter remains to be
seen and until decided upon it would,
in my opinion, be well for this board
to defer further action" ~.
Inquiry at the office of the health
department ELECTED the information
that such department had received a
letter similar to the one sent to the
board of agriculture and forestry, that
since its receipt there had been no
meeting of the health board and that
there probably would be such a meet
ing in week or ten days. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
Russians Suffer Vast Losses on
East Front, Says German Despatch
tAssoeisted Press Service BY Federal wireless,

.
PETR0GRAD Russia, Oct 5Resuming their offensive
of Tebzond the Russian troops under direction of Grand Duke
Sicoaeych have inflicted defeat upon the Turkish troops
massad in Armenia to resist the invaders.
In cooperation with Russian fleet which down the
Black Sea the Russians cut the opposing lines and
Suing the remnants of the Ottoman army. - ~
important fortified position the Karabufmum region
been captured and here heavy inflicted the
Turks,
On the Poland the Russians distinct
south of Voyna Hostile positions yaons points
been captured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
TWONAMED TO
PROBE ADAMSON
EIGHT -HOURLAW
(Associated Press by Federal wireless)

; OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 5.-Maj.-Gen.
George w. Goethals, builder of the Pa
mama canal, and Commissioner Edgar
e. Clark of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, have been selected by
President Wilson as two of the three
men VINO will investigate for. the ad-
ministration the effects of the new
eight-hour railroad law.
This announcement was made today
on the arrival of the president here.
Mr.. Wilson was greeted by large
crowds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
women STORM
N. Y. DEPOTS ON
HUNT FOR MILK
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

(Associated Press By Federal WirelessJ
: NEW YORK, N Y, Oct 5.-Five
hundred women, mostly foreigners and
many Of them carrying babes in arms,
today stormed two of the health de-
partment stations in aHrlem, fearing
that the milk supply was insufficient
and determined to get some for their
babies. The milk shortage is acute,
it being estimated that there Is only
S5 per cent Of the usual supply avail
able. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05
Girl Taken With
MOrmOnS to Be
Sent From, Coast
Gertrude Johns, Is Years Old,
of Maui, Ordered Deported
BY Commissioner

associated Press by Federal wirelesGl
y y ~ %<$$<$<%$$<<<| = y 4 y
y SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 5.
y Commissioner of immigration (
= White today ordered the deporta- (
y ton of Gertrude Johns, a l5-year- (
\ old girl of Maui She arrived in :
y San Francisco with Mr.. and Mrs. <
\ E. W. Fifield. Mormon mission I
= aries, as their daughter, repre- (
= sentiCns of this relationship be- (
\ ing made to the immigration au- (
y thorities. 1t was intended that (
4 she should go to school in Idaho. :
y The girl is homesick and anxious :
\ to return to her people. x