davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
JUDGE THREATENED,
BOMB FOR WITNESS
Sensations Sprung in Union
Labor Plot Trial.

Chicago, H., June Sensational
charges were sprung in the labor cor
spiracy trial before Judge Seaman
when the throwing of a bomb into
the restaurant of Thomas Petrakos,
chief witness for the state, was linked
up with threats received by Judge
Seaman and Nicholas Michels, assist
ant states attorney, since the opening
of the trial. Petrakos' kitchen at 1899
West Van Buren, street was smashed
early in the day and his cook, George
Kontraxis was seriously injured. Mar
win Barnhart, assistant states attor-
ney, moved that either the bonds of
the defendants in the trial be greatly
increased or the men be taken into
custody.
When the court met at 10 a. m. Mr..
Barnhart asked that the jury be ex-
cused and then made the announce.
ment that he believed the throwing of
the bomb TO be the result Of Petrakos
testimony against the defendants on
the stand Friday. He accused no one
directly of the deed.
Following this Judge Seaman de-
clared that he har been called Up on
the telephone three or four times
every night by unknown persons, who
demanded that he take good care of
the defendants or suffer the conse-
quences. He said the protection a
witnesses who have not yet testif(Ss
was highly important.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
PARIS.

There was no service at the Paris M.
E. Church last Sunday afternoon on ac-
count of the interior of the church be-
ing freshly painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Achen and
daughter of Kenosha, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gunter and family and Mrs.
IL. L. Gunter and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs George Price.
Matt, Leo and Charles Fonk and
William Moore spent Sunday fishing at
Eagle Lake.
Miss Martha Zach attended services
at the Paris Lutheran Church Sunday
afternoon.
The entertainment and social at the
st. Johns Church last Sunday after
noon was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Ra.
cine visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Judge Lyon of Elkhorn, viii be in
Kenosha on Monday to hear arguments
in connection with the recent condem-
nation proceedings heard before him.
It is not known whether or not there
will be any appeal on the part of the
property owners of the city. At this
time the court will be asked to give an
Interpretation of the verdict of the
jury and the appeal on the part of the
city in the sewer case will be entirely
dependent on whether it is held that
the city must pay twentyeight humid
red dollars or fourteen hundred dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
The Weather.
Unsettled; continued cool
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.


Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $9.6509S0 light shipping
sS.5509.75 heavy packing and $500
$50 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at s1o.0o010.75 good to choice
steers, $s.90@765 good to choice beef
COWS, and s10.75@11.5O good to choice
veal calves.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1041k.
Corn-No. mixed, 751a076c; No. 2,
white, 751A076Ac; No. 2 yellow, 771z
07Sc.
oats-No. white, 1914 Q39azc.
Flour.
Flour-Spring wheat patents, Min.
neapolis, wood or cotton, $500 to re.
tail trade; Minnesota and Dakota pat
ents, $52005.40; jute straight, $500
EGO; first clears, jute, $4.40Q4.60; sec
end clears, jute $5.25Q3 40; low grade
5ute, $3.100S.30; soft wheat, patent,
iute, s2.9oG3.o0; soft wheat, patent,
s49OQ5.1O: dark, $3.75Q4OO.
Eggs.
Firsts, 21%c; ordinary flrsts, 2O1sc,
first miscellaneous, eases returned
20@2115c; miscellaneous, cases in
Guided, 2O3kQ22c.
Butter.
Extras, csc; extra firsts, 271ac;
f1rsts, 251a @261zc; seconds, 2S1h Q25c.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, bu., S1.00@110; new po-
tatoes, bu., $1100L25.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stoo.
commission merchants, East Bunal9.
n. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market slow Hogs
Receipts 10 cars; market slow. Heavy
and Workers, $1O15@10.20; pigs. $9.75
Sheep Receipts l cars; market
steady; top lambs, S11.50012.00; year
lings, sS0001000; wethers, $4,000
sg25; ewes, s7.009I5O. Yeals, $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frost of Water
ford, visited at J. S. Gulf Sunday.
Robert Gronzo entertained his faith
or from Hebron, ILL.,, the first Of this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Eiser of Chicago, spent
Sunday at Loescher' s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cooper of Water
ford, visited at F. +. Smith Is last week.
Mrs. Ethel Oakfeld and friends from
Chicago, came out Sunday in an auto
and made Mrs Sherman a short visit
Floyd Hartnell, youngest son of Mrs.
Clara Hartnell, went to Madison on
Monday to take his course at the Agri-
cultural School awarded him by the
judges at the contest last winter for
having the best exhibit of corn in this
county.
Earl and Mildred Foster are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. William Muttef, and
other relatives in Salem.
Conrad Miller, an old resident of
Brighton, died Sunday from stroke
of apoplexy.
Miss Beimer of Iowa, is visiting her
relatives, the Henry Beimer family.
Miss Olive Hope and niece, Miss
Velma Hope, of Milwaukee, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Salem.
Mrs Charles Findley will entertain
the Priscillas Thursday.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Kass, were
Salem visitors the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burg Of Kenosha, visit
ed at Henry Mutter's on Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Cook is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Cook and daughter of New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Acker entertained
relatives from Genoa on Sunday.
Jim Haywood of Kenosha, visited
here over Sunday.
Tom Powell, who has been working
in Canada, returned home to visit his
mother last of the week and left for
Canada on Monday
Charley HELLER visited his mother
over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
WHEATLAND.

Mrs. William Crane and daughters,
Mabel and Roena, of wellington, Colo,
visited at B. w. Cranes a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felekcamp of Genoa
Junction spent Sunday at the farm.
Frank Schaal and family visited at
Lake Geneva Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt cele-
brated their silver wedding Sunday
evening with friends and relatives
Ben Richter and family of Wheat
land visited at Joe Lambert's Sunday.
Mrs. James Brooks and Viola Crane
of Brighton visited at B. w Crane IS
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fratt of Burlington
visited at Ben Kasken S Sunday.
B. w. Crane had lew potatoes to eat
from his garden, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl March of Vienna
visited at Frank Reil's one day last
week.
Charles steffen and family were at
Burlington Sunday.
S. D. Slade visited at U. S. Fay s
Thursday.
Mrs. OFT visited at her sister IS, Mrs.
Benedict. at Power IS Lake, Wednesday.
Charles Dyon entertained friends
and relatives at a party Sunday.
Mr.. Stoffer and Mr.. Manas of Lake
Geneva visited at Frank Refill a few
days last week.
Gust ziebell and daughter, Frances,
were called to Lyon, Tuesday.
James Lester Of Kenosha visited his
uncle, B. W. Crane, Sunday.
I pretty wedding took place at the
st. John s Lutheran Church at SHADES
Corners Wednesday, June q, at three
O'Clock in the afternoon, the Rev. Mr..
Wolff performing the ceremony. Net
tie, the second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rosenhauer became the bride
of Charles Schwarz. The bride was
dressed in georgette over white crepe
de chine and silver trimmings, carrying
bouquet of roses. The bride s maid
was a sister of the bride, Edna, who
wore gown of yellow georgette over
crepe de chine and carried white carna-
tions. Eletenore, a sister of the groom,
wore a gown of white organdie and
carried yellow roses. The groom was
attended by his brother, Herbert, while
the brides brother, Hugo, acted as
usher. The bride of this happy event
has always lived at home. The groom
is the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Schwarz and is an industrious
young farmer. The young couple left
Tuesday morning for a short rip to
the Dells and other places through the
west. Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
AUSTRIANS ARE
IN WILD FLIGHT
Italy Using Cavalry for First
Time Pursuing Them.
LATIHS Culture nORE TOIa'rI.SS

Vienna Claims Russ Lines Are Broken
in Lutsk Sector-6ritish Pierce Ger
man Lines in Ten Plaees-French
Retake Positions at Thiamont-Ger
mans Gain in East.
Milan, June 2S.-For three days the
Austro-Hungarian army which juvad-
ed Italy has been in headlong Digit
abandoning wounded, guns and stores.
For the first time since hostlities
opened Italy is using cavalry for pur
suit of the enemy.
An order to Austrian troops say
ing In Italy good wines and beauti
full women are waiting for US, has
been found upon wounded Austrian
officer.
italians Take More Towns.
Rome June 2S-Following up their
recent successes on the Trentino front
the Italians have driven back the Aus
TRANS still farther. the war Office an
nounces. The Italians have captured
Posina Arsiero, Mounts Fiara, Ia,
verle, Spitz, Kesserle and Gina della
Saette and the crests on the Calderia
and Campanella.
Pierce German Lines at 10 Points.
London, June 28.-The British.
French and Belgian offensive on the
western fronts is continuing with un.
abated activity and gains for the al
lies at numerous points are reported
in official statements. London briefly
reports the German lines pierced at
ten points. Berlin again makes spe.
cific mention of the violence of the
allied attacks, particularly in the vi.
cinity of the Somme, though claiming
that practically all the allied efforts
resulted in failure.
At Verdun the French claim the re-
capture of more trenches in the Thia-
mont region.
Break the Russians Front.
London, June 28.-According to the
latest Vienna communication, the Aus
TRANS have effected breach in the
Russian front in the Lutsk salient
near the Svidniki bridgehead, an i'm
portant position on the direct road to
Kovel. This statement is in contra
diction to the Petrograd report, but it
probably was issued later. Otherwise
than in the Lutsk region, neither side
has made any Roadway in this theater
of the war.
The Times correspondent at the
Russian headquarters at this front ex-
plains the facility with which the Ger
mans can reinforce their line and
says this makes the maintaining of
the Russian positions difficult
Germans Claim, offensive Gains.
Berlin, June 28.-Continuing~ their
successful counter offensive against
the Russians the Germans stormed
enemy lines west of Sokui taking sew.
eral hundred prisoners, it was official
Iy announced.
Intense British artillery fire on both
sides Of the Somme was reported.
French attacks west Of Thiamont
and southwest of Fort Vaux were
without result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
3s1,141 MILES OF TRACK
Increase of 1888 in Year Is Shown In
Report.

Washington. June 2s.-According to
an abstract of railroad statistics COM
piled by the interstate commerce com.
mission there are in the United States
a total of S91.14151 miles of main and
yard track and sidings. This total
includes 257 ,5693 80 miles of road.
When compared to the track estf
mate at the close of the year ending
June 80, 1914, the trackage on June
80, 1915. showed an increase of g.
1882 miles of road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Water stored in an elevated tank be-
comes warm and tagnant in summer
and in winter too cold to give to stock
Let us quote you on pneumatic water
supply system that overcomes these OBJ
jections. Chas. Fl. Goodman. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
mr. Jordon on Peace Grand.

Ell Paso, June 2S.-Dr. David Starr
Jordon announced he would go to Al
buouerque, N. Mex, and that the other
men delegated by the American Union
Against Militarism would join him
there to hold their conference to
maintain peace with Mexico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Fred Palmgreen, Jr., Of K.enosha,
who has been in the United States Navy
for the past four years and who is now
on the Cruiser New Jersey in South
American waters, will have served his
term eff enlistment within the next few
weeks He has already served notice
that his services will be at the demand
Of the navy for another period of en-
listment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
Prussian Casualties 2.74o,1ee.

Rotterdam, June 28.-Prussian cas-
ualties from June to June 20 were
40,437, making the total Prussial cas-
ualties to date 2,740,196. Germany
estimates the losses at Verdun at
10000,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
Johnson Lines Up for HUGHES,

Sacramento, Cal, June 28.-Gov-
ernor Hiram w. Johnson, one of the
leaders of the Progressive party, an
nounced that he will support Charles
e. Hughes, Republican, for the presi-
dency of the United States, because
[ believe his record warrants it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
TWO sovs Killed ct Peru.

Peru, Ind, June 28.-August Smith,
fourteen years old, was killed by an
automobile and William Buatilo, three
years old, was run over by wagon
and killed here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
MARY DAVENPORT DIES AT IS
Formerly Famous Actress Played Ju-
Iiet to Booths Romeo.

Fresno, Cal, June Estuary Daven.
port, who played Juliet to the Romeo
of Edwin Booth and who was asso-
ciated with a score of notable actors
and actresses of the last century, is
dead here at the age Of sixty-fve
from a stroke of apoplexy.
She had lived in seclusion during
the last two years with her husband,
J. Duke Murray. One daughter by a
former marriage, Mrs. Thompson Of
Fairhaven, Mass, survives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
BARGAIN COLUMN.


WANTED TO RENT-A DAIRY FARM
VIII buy the stock. Address II. b. care
OF New once @dwjy3
FOR SALE--164 ACRE DAIRY FARM.
three miles from Union Grove. Wisconsin.
Fl. r, Hancock 361 Market ST., Kenosha.
Wis. d&w@t2T
FOR sALE-16o ACRES NEAR WOOD
worth; good buildings; high state of
cultivation fine location; good commu-
nifty. A snap if taken at once. NJ. O..
Myrick, 70 North Ridge Street, Kenosha
WIS. *dwiy2
FOR sALE-A CLIMAX VERTICAL, Az
tomato 8 h. p. hosting engine with
truck. This is an ideal engine for farm
ers USE It can be hauled about from
place to place and H. powerful enough
for ordinary purposes. This engine will
be sold very cheap for cash Address
~ f. Buckmaster, Kenosha. Wis. +f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
OFFER 1900 MOTORS DAILY
Manufacturers of United States Pre-
pared 10 Aid Uncle Sam

F~I % 30 N'u OlINIo SsIII.
New York, June 2S.-Automobile
manufacturers of the United States
are prepared to furnish to the gov
eminent on short notice 800 motor
trucks and 1000 passenger automo-
biles a day, says Alfred Reeves, gen
eral manager of the National Automo
bile Chamber of Commerce.
The manufacturers were told that
this offer would be sufficient to meet
any contingency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
outfeIder o,grlen joins pittsbura.

Davenport June 28.-Ray O'Brien
Davenport Three l league outfielder,
has been sold to the Pittsburg Ma
tienals. He joined the Pirates at CD;
cago Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

DR.. Thompson has opened an Office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from 2 to
4 p. m. and 10 $50 D. n. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
SOMERS.

Mrs. Wilfred Selleck and daughter
of Dows, Iowa, were guests at the home
Of Mr.. andMrs. Albert Bullamore dur
inc the past week.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
ID. w. DAVIS SAYS

Il believe in helping the farmer to
help himself. l am firm believer in
scientific farming. Wa are just be-
ginning to learn the essential things
about tilling the soil. "
81 am glad to know that our normal
schools are adopting short courses to
prepare teachers for rural school work.
| believe every Idaho boy and girl
should receive such instructions.
''As a basis of diversification we
should encourage livestock growing.
One of the most successful ways of
doing this is by means of livestock
shows.
1.-The sheep and cattle industry
should be fostered and encouraged.
They do not enjoy the permanency they
should. The interests of our stock
men and farmers are not antagonistic. -
Every encouragement the state can
extend should be given to the livestock
industry. To that end our livestock
and sanitary hoard and the state Of
iicials dealing with livestock interests
should be removed from politics and
placed on a basis of efficiency under
civil service regulations.
"For that matter all other boards
and officials having to do with any of
our productive interests should be
under such regulations. These in
terests are too vital to be subject to
change with every incoming admin
istration.
Farmers should be able to secure
money on as favorable terms as any
other industry. Let Idaho convert her
dormant resources into money and loan
that money to farmers with improved
land as security, at low rate of in
terest.
"Ten years after such plan is put
in operation it will pay all our school
taxes, which are forty per cent of our
total taxes, and in time will make
Idaho a taxless state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
ADR|ATIC HARbORS
FALL To TEUTONS
TWO PRINCIPAL PORTS OF MON
TENEGRO HAVE BEEN CAP
TURED BY AUSTRIANS.
Germans Make Two Raids on Coast OF
England and Take Trenches From
French Near Arras and
in Argonne.

Vienna-The Austrians have occu
pied the Adriatic seaports of Antivari
and Dulcigne, according to the official
communication issued Sunday, which
says:
Southeastern theatre. The sur
render of Montenegrin arms continues
in numerous parts of the country. On
the northeast front of Montenegro
more than 500 Serbians have surren-
dered.
I'm the Adriatic the ports of Anti
vari and Dulcigni have been occupied
by our troops"
Two German air raids on the coast
of England, the capture of Montene-
gros two principal seaports by the
Austrians and the taking by the Ger
mans of trenches from the French
near Arras and in the Argonne for
est. are told of in the latest official
communications of London, Vienna
and Berlin.
First one German aeroplane, and
twelve hours later two German sea
planes, flew over and dropped bombs
on the east coast of Kent. Nine bombs
were dropped by the aeroplane. One
man was killed and two men, one
woman aud three children were in
jured. Some damage was done to
property. The raid of the seaplanes
was without effect apparently, the
London war office declaring that no
damage was done and that no casual
ties had been reported. The aircraft
in both instances escaped.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
THE INCOME TAX
LAW IS UPHELD
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
SWEEPS ASIDE EVERY CON-
TENTlON BY OPPONENTS.
Opens the Way for Increasing the ak
Rate on Great Fortunes to Help
Pay for National Defense In
Opinion of congressman.

Washington.-Th income tax was
declared constitutional on Monday by
the supreme court in an unanimous
decision, which swept aside every con
tention raised against it and, IN the
opinion of congressional leaders,
opened the way for increasing the tax
rate on great fortunes to help pay LOT
national defense.
Proposals are pending in congress
TO tax incomes of more than $1000,00O
as high as so per cent. Leaders on
all sides agree that out of the I'M
petus which the decision on Monday
will give such proposals is likely 10
come a definite movement to levy on
the revenues from great private tor-
tunes for some of the millions the gov
ernment must raise to carry out the
army and navy increases.
'The supreme courts decision has
absolutely unfettered the income tax
as a source of revenue" said Repre-
sentative Hull of Tennessee, author OF
the law "All doubt is removed ana
congress is left much freer to act.
believe congress will take advantage
of the opportunity to amend the law
materially Without any unusual or
unjust charges it can be made to yield
s1S5, 100000 to $195. 5.000,0 900 a year, as
against $S5,OOOOOO or $9O,O00,00O at
present"
Representative Hull is preparing
amendments to carry the tax to in
comes below $4,000, and make graded
increases in the surtaxes on incomes
exceeding $4,000 year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
WHO is TO BLAME
FOR THIS DEFICIT?

The United States Treasury faces a
deficit of over $1OO,OOO,OOO. The parry
responsible fer that deficit must eth
er meet the situation or surrender
the reins of power
In other words, the American peo-
pie demand that political party
either make coed or give up.
The handwriting on The wall was
revealed recently by Representative
Joseph w. Fordney II Michigan in a
discussion of tie Democratic tariff
and revenue policies before the House.
He showed that tho Democratic party
has failed to make good.
"The Treasury balance is nearly
S100,OO0,OO less thsn It was when
the Republicans were in power" said
Mr.. Fordney. "The war in Europe
is the EXCUSE, but it is not the
CAUSE for the deficit. Without that
war the Democratic Ecrty would have
beer compelled to admit ere this that
their tariff law is complete failure"
Comparing nine months from
March to November, 1915, with the
corresponding nine months from
MAJ ch to November, 1913, impol is
showed net gain of $72,716OOO. Gus
toms receipts showed loss of $780,
100000. The maximum loss of customs
receipts that can be attr Suted to the
war in Europe is $5.52O,OcO per month,
and the war-tax, so-called, is produ-
cling $6,S00,0OO per month, OF about
S1,30O000 per Month mere than the
loss in customs receipts.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
war tax is more than making up for
the loss in customs receipts, the bal
ance in the general fund declined
$75,603,936 from July 81, 1914, to July
81, 1915. On July 81, 1914, the bal-
ance was $143, 3,776,S 500 and one year
later it was down to $6S,173,OOO.
THE Underwood law started out
with a good balance in the Treasury.
That is not an argument in favor of
the Underwood law Credit for that
balance belongs to the preceding Re
publican tariff law The real question
is, what balance will you have at the
end of the operation of the Under
wood law?
up to the present time some $685.
100000 has been raised by the so
called war taxes, and notwithstanding
this and the fact that importations
t present are breaking past records
in volume, the balance in the general
fund is now down to about $50000,00O
when the Underwood act is final
ly repealed and the reckoning is made,
it will show some hundreds of mil
lions raised by Objectionable methods
Of taXation-and an empty treasury"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
TRAIN HIT BY AVALANCHE.
Six Killed and Fifteen Injured in Ac-
cident on Great Northern.

Seattle.-Six passengers were killed
and fifteen injured in the wreck OF
the west-bound Great Northern Cas-
cade Limited train, two cars of which
were struck by an avalanche near Co
rea station, on the west slope of the
Cascade mountains, and carried down
the mountainside, on Saturday.
The train was held at Corea by
small slide When the track was about
cleared, an avalanche broke from the
mountain and caught the dining car
and day coach They went down the
mountainside and the diner caught
fire and was destroyed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
SHUTS OUT AsIATIc LABoRERs.
Hlndus and Chinese to be Barred and
Japanese immigration Restricted.

Washington. Drastic restrictions
would be thrown about the immigra-
ton of Japanese into the United
States and both Hindus and Chinese
virtually would be barred from the
country by a provision that has been
written into the immigration bill to be
reported to the house by the immigra-
tion committee.
The new features relating TO immi-
grants from Japan would have their
most far-reaching effect, in the opinion
of committee members, in the shut
ting off effectually of the influx OF
Japanese laborers, whose competition
with American labor on the Pacific
coast has aroused pronounced anti
Asiatic sentiment