davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
ReseFviats to Train.

WASHiNGTON. Jan. IS.--No increase
authorized for the present nscai yssS
will be asked by the Navy DEPARTMENT.
fer 1921, Rear.Admiral Eoontz. chief
ct nsvsl operations. today told the
department, however. will ask author
ity to order $1,000 naval reserv.sts TO
scttvs duty for training during tho
coming hscal year. The authorized
stfangth for 1890 was 1l3 900. including
apprentices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
ENI0IN FEDERAL RESERVE
GeoFEia state Raakers win First
- Psint AEuisst Par CIenr-
RNccs.
[ BY A3soclatcd IrcYs.l

ATLANTA. Jan. lJ.-An Injunction
restraining the Federal Reserve Bank
Or atlanta from putting into cfT.rt
banks not members Of tho Federal
reserve system in Georgia was granted
Ioday by Judge w. p. Ellis in tho
y oiton county superior Court 10 the
Arguments will be heard January q
The order against which the coun.
Try bankers complained requires that
TO sSchanEc charges nc collected on
checks which the Federal cescrvn
bank handles 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
REPULsE FRONTAL ATTACKS
fteHSE Fighting Reported in the Line
behind the Aksai

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The British mill
tarE mission with General Denikine at
the latter's Headquarters in Ekateri-
nodar reports under today's date that
caucasus in the line behind the Aksai
liver repulsed in heavy fighting five
its left flank. W wa II
The report Of the British mission
says the advance OF the Bolshcvists on
mat the report tht General Denikine
mas been superseded by General WranEel
or any other commander is untrue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
ART BALKs FOR BEER
Famous tuxsian Pinaist Refuse. to
appear ',nIess Guaranteed Twelve
Hotties OF Brew.
IBv Universal Service.

lBv Universal SeEvtcel
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1b,-wnnted ,ro,vo
potties OF oeer-nono but the genuine
PreLwar KIND with a Kick Will do,
COMPOSER and pianist, who is booked To
appear at a concert here. has refused
10 appear unless he is guaranteed the
said twelve bottles ''o
inc concert managers arci at their
WIS end. There's nothing doing at
tHc iosai brewcries. the final liauId
near beer" or the one-half of per
Gent variety arc not deemed fittinr
G p,I.; TO be offered tho eminent
Fussiah 10 wash down his caviar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
DUTCH CABINET FOR LEAGUE
While Not Satisfied With CSx.,,,,
Thinks 1t Rest tn Tnke II,
Anyhow.
[ By A ssociatcd prcsa

IIiE HAGUE. Jan. 1.-THE Cabinet
PROPOSING the entrance OF Holland into
the league Of nations. In a memorial
tihpi1 E.nE the governments position.
rom what was expected. but that II
part of II. NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Hnrry NNlIlinn,. I1ax.-.

Funeral services for tiorS
ttiiazard. G3. who died Mt Stuart t.irnis
tMi9spital Wednesday,. will be condnctad
' Wes, iRRG psnLig from his residence, IL;
Rev: J. Y. Downman. OF All IioS Ss,n INC
,..i, Church. ofiaatlns. Bnria I,
Charles Davenport. DR. 1o.s %iit pc
LEVIN Lew J2ynes. John Cooke, Jr, DR.. Man
lam al H. Pa Palm Fl; Dc Maeiachian VII.
Frederick Valentine. r. W.t mLa;aiuirs,
I WooM Coleman Workman and Wiilian,
w VIII lizard was born in 1856. near
M M!ss Barnes Hazard and Mrs "' M IarT
S " eSe iiazard. He graduated from The
1878. gon inIiI n,o e. Of Technology in
mess, lie came to Richmond in iSn5
upon his retirement. lie Is smr -. 80;
d! ono daughter and three sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
VOTE TO REMOVE SCHOOL
Tennessee synod Fnvors Transfer q
University From CiarksvtIIe
TO Memphis.
Thy Associated Press.

NASHVILLE TENN. Jan. l5.-rhc
Tennessee synod. Southern FROSTY
terian Church. voted almost unani-
mously today to authorize the trustees
sitE to take such legal action as might
be necessary TO remove the university
from Clarksville To Memphis. should
the trustees deem IL advisable
delegation from Clarksvillc ap-
peared before the synod 70 urge the
retention OF the Institution in Cllrks-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
WILL REPATRIATE SLAVs
war Department AssiEn. ship. Ia
Carry Clecho- SIoSaks Fro,n
Siberia to Homes,
by Ahsoc3atcl Prnss. !

=. WASHINGTON, Jan. I5-Th. -.
snip Edeilyn, which leit New Yori,
!estefday for Vladivostol:. and which
VII be Joined shortly by the Annr.
lean and the President Gran, wil,
be used only for the repatriation -
Czeeho- Slovak troops from N'iadivos.nL
70 Trieste. the War Department, an.
transports Will assist IN the evar,,s
lion Of the American forces. 4. Is M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Fire In C.ndler ,Ionn,,,n

LfSCHBURG, VA. Jan. I5.-A Are
OF considerable extent has been raging
over Gamblers Mountain. southeast Of
Lynchhurs, since Wednesday after
noon. thousands OF acres being burned
over: Quite number Of families 1.-Two
on the spurs OF the mountain. but
these houses arc located in clearinr..
so that none OF them has been touched
by the Ore o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
START NEW PASSENGER LINE
Service Will he Established between
New York and West Coast OF
South American
fSsoJd psic!oossv AZ

NEW YORK. Jan. INSTRUMENTATION
ot fortniGhtly passenger service OF
American flag steamers between New
America was announced here TO-DAY by
"; r. Grace & Co.. TO become effective
this spring.
The steamers Santa Teresa and Santa
ELIZA, recently released from govern.
ment service. are being reconditioned "a
Join the steamers Santa Ana and Santa
Luisa, now making monthly trips
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
0ST-0FFiCE WILL OFFER
ARMY GOODS OVER COUNTER
New Parcel Post Sale Gives Customers
Chance to See
pnrchuHeN

Chance to See
Purchnses.
Another salc OF surplus army goods
in Richmond will begin In a few days
Postmaster Hay T. Thornton an
nounced yesterday. This will be con-
Quoted differently from tho FIRST sale,
IN that at some central point. prob
ably Station &C" tho goods for sale
WIN DO shown to customers. who will
IS trecsto examine them. Stores are
IN Newport News instead OF Wash
lnSton. and arc said to be sufficient for
Prices are much lower shnn ar.
asked IN tho retail trade, IL is stated
Goods arc also subject to 10 per cent
a.scount on community orders. Pur-
by parcel post. charges paid in Viz
e e,niai III the order is OF 81 value or
ment. The sale Will include nosr,v oil
commodities. and will DO shippeG1 in
almost any quantity "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Bank Declare. big D,v,a.nd

DANE1Li.E. VA. Jan. 15.-Planters'
bank at Chatham has declared a div
this having been decided upon by the
directors; The banks phenomenaI
growth IL hscribed to tho reopcninr
q. INC chatham tobacco market this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Favor Sam Browne Hell,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The Sam
browne belt: discarded reluctantly hv
american officers returning from over.
seas DUTY where IL was required. may
De ADDED TO the regulation uniform Of
the United States Army and other i'm
PoUant changes made if tine recon-
nendit1ons OF the division commanders
and general stan in session hers arc
adopted by the War Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

DANV1LLE, VA. Jan. l5.-The Dan
vile Post. OF the American Legion. he'd
a Target yattcnded meeting last night
the year. RI. ~. Wiseman. who served
with the rank OF captain in tho med
lc;el corps during the war. after hav-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
DRAFTS NOTE TO HOLLAND
!Allfes Demand for Surrender Of porr,.
German Emperor win 60 For
ward SATURDAY.
tHy Asvocia,ed Press. J

PARIS, Jan. l5.--The supreme cou,.
oil has drafted a note 10 the Dutc,,
government asking for the eatradition
q the to,mer German Emperor. IL
IL. The note refers 10 article as7 n, ,h.
treaty OF Versailles and inviteg Holland
10 Join the allied powers in the ac
accomplishment Of this act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Samuel CrKer.

Samnel Urger. 81. WHO died Atona..
a s PstSrshurs. will be buried here i,
y wsrd Hs 81 CIV &c, Cemetery to-day. pr. Ed
today TO hold funeral services am, ti,..
body viii be brought here for inter
ncnt this afternoon, 'e'
Mr. CrEcr was 4 PETERSBURG NOR
chant. and is survived by three daurI,
lers, his widow and two sons The sur
wing daughters are Mrs. Fl. Guggen
netmcr. OF Richmond and Ninnie end
Helen Crgcr, OF PetersburE Mort,
ana sidney Urger. OF Petersburg. arc
his surviving sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

Ing recruited Battery e." ons u,,
dred and Eleventh Field NEtillcrv' va.
named president: Wavcrly Cousins
c-president. and George Reamy sec
rotary and trcusurer SeS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Tkan,u. u. H,Ilin,.

Thomas II. Hallinan died YESTERDAY
morning at 1880 O'Clock, al ,hn ros
dence OF Eugen. Braucr, 1906 Wes;
Main Street. Funeral services MI;
take place tomorrow morning a. IL
O'CLOCK from Sacred Heart Cathedra
with intcrment In Mount Calvary Cen,
Gtery. lie Is survived by ono hroI6ar
Dave Haliinan o'''e' b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
To cur~ a Cold An On. ps~

Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouIN1NF
ITablets). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold r.
S0c.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

MIAMI, FLA, Jan. l5.-The United
States training ship Sturgeon Bay. hard
aground of Elliott's Key. twelve miles
south of Miami. with go naval re-
cruits on board, is in little danger, ac-
cording to crews OF wrecking vessels,
which returned today. Several boats
n 70 ~ md en-, h,.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
"FsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
''AndrebrOOk'' %

A Colonial home Of rare
beauty and distinction, with 8
Of the most attractive acres in
the section made famous by
Irving.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

HOLS < HOBBIE.
East 42d s.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06


the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
NEW ROCHELLE

HEAr fffFtff.rY furnished hom" of 10
rooms ynraRr. convenient to water ana
r,niion. location id"al. acecesible 10 store.
& hfircha~ rfr.. July ~ October quinn.
1872 V Wood!aui ave. Tolrphon" Sew Ro
cneli li2.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
IHiaKo>Ft Il

ArTnA ACTIVELY furnirhed bungalow s
rooms and bath gas. electricity; rhor,
walk - Oakland B"ach tHiol, scre"n'd
porch. $500 To October ~. Fhon" ola -
nLArnnenk -.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

BEAUTIFUL SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE
on N"wlywod Rehd plot b0sl00 garage
IDEAL neighborhood near school A real
gem ht sl3.000 We have plx other at
traciivc bunKnlowr from 81 10. 900 to 3l+ 900
ID. u. VALENTINE Getty Square Yonlt.
era Telephone 1olS, evenings. 2254
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
REAL ESTATE

The main residence contains
eight masters chambers and the
servants wing four double
rooms. The entire place with
its grounds in first class condi-
ton and thorough repair. 1t
may be purchased furnished or
unfurnished.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
- Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0. F.

No, lee, ST. Johns. Oregon
Meets each Monday evening In Odd Eel.
lows hall al 7:3o. A cordial welcome 10
all visiting brothers.
Carl neekman, S.G ~, Freeman, V, q.
Joe Roberts kec Hsc. g. ", Moreno, Fin sec.
"a, y CaTk. treas,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
The Divided Session Measure

The Oregon Voter in its last
issue gave arguments for and
against each of the proposed
measures To be voted upon i'm
November. Below appears the
argument presented against the
divided session measure:
Many pOtentialitiGs for evil exist
under this proposed divided session
that do not exist under the present
4Odaypa session. There will be a
last minute rush, otherwise the same
as iu the past, and IN some respects
this new kind of last,minute rush will
be intensified into more Of a rush
than any heretofore known under the
existing system.
Here is how II will work out. All
appropriation bills are TO be passed
during the first 4O.day period. This
Of itself involves last-minute rush.
In addition all bills and resolutions
that are intended to be passed during
the final Today period also must be
passed during the first i0day period.
u viii De seen that the congestion at
the last end Of the first period will be
at least as heavy as II Is under the
existing l0day full session.
But thcre are two factors which
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
Had An Extended Visit

Mrs. Eva +. Russell returned
TO St Johns last Saturday after
an extended sojourn in the Eas'
where she had been visiting
among old time friends and
relatives in Michigan and New
York state. She will make her
home with her daughter. Mrs
Swanson, on West John street
Regarding her trip Mrs. Russell
says:
"On October Ith, 1919. | and
my son, G.. G.. Russell, started
on our long trip East. and had
a very pleasant trip. ! remain
cd i'm Michigan all winter, visit
ing relatives there. and my son
going To New York where he
was soon to be married, and
is now settled i'm his new home
at North IIamdcn, y. j., on a
200-acrc farm. During the win
ter months ! stayed with my
two slcpsOns, II. y. and ]. w.
Russell of Akron and Flint.
Michigan, also nephew and sis
tcr-in-law at East Saginaw who
has since passed away. Also
made short visit to Toledo.
Ohio. and Ilillsdulc. Mich On
May 1tl started for New York
10 visit my son and new daugh-
ier-in-law, also other relatives.
| visited u number of different
places of interest in the lovely
hills and valleys of New Norl,
state. The Rocky Mountains
was n grand and beautiful
sight. lifting ones thoughts Ia
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

the great Creator above. ! ar
rived in good old ST. Johns last
Saturday, having stopped off
at Spokane. Wash, the past
two weeks visiting relatives and
taking in the county fair, which
was very interesting, especially
the band of Indians from Mon
tana all painted and dressed in
their war suits, and dancing
their war dances. 1t did seem
good to see Portland again"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

Residents OF 81. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni.
euce by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We viii pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to YOU.
Fee, 25c. References: ANY 81, Johns
Bank,-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
iO2 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

Come and hear S. b. Huston
and Mrs. w. S. Hawkins speak
at Bickner Hall Monday night at
1890 on the issues of the day. ad
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
Knights and Ladies of Security
ST. Johns Council 2775

Regular business meeting ut aui 81 Mondays,
open meetings 20 the public and mrnbefH aud
aud 4ths Mondays, Visitors and members cor.
daily invited 10 attend at Moose Hall,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
REACHED CALIFORNIA SAFELY.
Cross Families Left Here October IL.
Now at Bakerfield.

WV 0t DuhCE uC1Us
M: 1. Cross who left here by auto
ON October IL, accompanied by his
SON Lara and their families, writes to
the editor of the Globe regarding their
trip as follows:
"Will write you a few lines regard
Ing our trip. We left Grangeville
Tuesday noon, October IL and had
muddy roads until we reached Craig
mont. From there to Pomeroy the
roads were, dry, however, it rained
some that night. The next night we
stayed at Weston, and it rained again.
Workmen were engaged on the state
highway and We had to detour Reach
ed Columbia river at Umatilla. Tray
elled on state highway as far as Ar
lington, then had to detour. Struck
highway at The Dalles; road was paw
ed out for four or five miles; from
there to Hood River, had dirt roads
and was pretty rough at Hood River
Rain set In when we left Arlington.
We did not see the sun as long as we
Were in Oregon. Stopped over in
Portland for half day: rained hard
while there. Started south from there
and it rained the following day The
second day out from Portland we stop
ped to get gas and the mud was pretty
near hub deep. Before we got the
tank filled a man drove up behind us
with wood saw. l remarked to him
that we had been having some rain,
and he replied: eyes, It handn't rain
ed for "a hours and that was the
longest dry spell since the 9th of Sep
tember"
We stopped for half day at Ash
land. There was snow on each side
of the road but none in the center
When we got over the mountain we
found dry roads around the foot of
Mr.. Shasta. There was plenty of
snow on top.
"The first night in California we
stayed in Yreka. Just before We reach
ed Yreka we followed up stream and
four or five miles from that place we
saw man spearing fish. He gave us
one about 1S inches long He had
seven others that ranged from two
TO three and a half feet I'm length
The water was about knee-deep and
the stream 20 feet wide. The fish were
going up stream and were so thick
that 1t looked like a person could have
walked across the stream on them.
"The next night we stayed at Red
ding. Next we were in Woodland.
and the next day, which was Sunday.
we passed through Sacramento and
Stockton and stayed all night at .Fres-
no. Sunday we saw rice fields; crews
threshing rice, and rice that was green.
Lodi there was 10000 acres Of grapes.
We travelled 200 miles Sunday. Mon
day was 40 miles from Bakersfield
and was four hours making the run.
"Since in Bakersfield have visited
the oil fields. Wells run from 500 to
2000 feet deep Some outfits have big
reservoirs erected and others have
scraped out reservoirs near their wells
and are pumping crude oil into the
holes"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
University Man to Head Live
stock Show Organization
For 1921.
EXPANSIVE PROGRAM
Secretary Hendershot Offered
Resignation; Changes Made
In the Directorate.

New oganization for the work OF
the coming year was effected at the
meeting yesterday at the Bollinger
Hotel of the board of directors of the
Northwest Livestock association.
states the Lewiston Daily Tribune.
There were present: Directors II. J.
Iddings, r.. s. Erb, w. j. Jordan, III.
l.. Summers. G. Osborne Swales, Jesse
Fox, Henry Thiessen, J. l.. Chapman.
J. d. Miles and A. A. Seaborg; also
Secretary o. p. Hendershot and Az
sistant Secretary b. r.. Savage.
1t being found that w. 8. Shearer,
who was elected director at the
meeting Thursday evening was In
association, the office was declared
vacant and g. A. White was elected
in his stead Secretary O. p. Hender-
shot was elected a delegate to the
International at Chicago Mr.. Hem
dershots resignation as secretary was
accepted to take effect December
and committee composed Of Messrss
w. J. Jordan and B. f. Savage was
named to draft resolutions of appre-
citation of his services
President r.. J. Iddings was unani-
mously reelected and A. A. Seaborg
was elected vice PRESIDENT, b. IT..
Savage was continued as assistant
secretary, but the election of secre-
tary was deferred until some later
date, when meeting of the board
will be called for such purpose. A
legislative committee to attend to the
matter of a state appropriation was
named, consisting of r. A. White,
Jesse S. Richards. III. l.. Summers, A.
| A. Seaborg and J. p. McCann
A determination was evinced at the
meeting of the new board to follow
safe and sane, but progressive lines
during the coming year, with broad
or scope and expansive program in
view, subject to gradual development
in the light of future conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
JUSTICES OF PEACE;
COkSTABLES ELECTED

Ferdinand-Arthur Hasse; j. A.
Keuther, III. G. Sasse.
Forks-B. v. Ficke; ]. @. Gelbach,
Fred Callison.
Glover-R. S. Dinwiddie; Clay Put
man.
Grangeville-R. Fl. Amber; Chas.
Waldren, L. M. Harris.
Green Creek-Joseph Sattler; Joseph
Sohn, III. f. Nuxo1l.
Harpster-William Sorweide.
Harris Ridge-T. Breeze; r. Cald-
er, Felix Ranta.
John Day-Anna Butcher; Mrs. A.
Sewell.
Joseph-James Aram; David s.
Peters, Chas. /. Peters.
Kamiah-Leslie Burke and William
Jewell, justices.
Keuterville-Henry Beckman; Loren
Uhling, Fred Eneking.
Lowell--A. N. Cyr; Bill Horace.
Mt. Idaho-Lee Smith, justice.
Pleasant View-Jack Noble; Theron
Warren.
Pardee-C. II. Moore, Geo. W. sny-
der, justices.
Pollock-C. s. McMillin; Harry
Potter, Jack Bridge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

This week County Auditor Telcher
has been engaged in making out GER
tificates of election for the constables
and justices of the peace elected In the
different precincts of the county. In
some instances elections have resulted
from the casting of one ballot. The
names of women appear for both Of
fees I'm some cases. 1t is thought only
small percentage of those elected
will qualify. Following is the list of
those elected with the names of the
constables first followed by the justices
OF the peace:
Big Butte--M. f. Farris; Geo. FL.
Sheldon.
Clearwater-B. L. Murphy; X. f.
Mckenzie, Harry Baker.
Cottonwood-Ed Malerich; B.. l..
Hussman, w. b. Hussman.
Deer Creek-Claude Poe; G. M.
Cone.
Denver. A. Feaster; A. B. Clay
ton.
Elk City,. A. Mitchell; II. G.
Kincaid, ]. A. Mitchell
Fenn-D. C. Howard; ]. FL. von-
Berge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
ASKS IDAHO JOIN.
Governor Davis Asked to Join Con
ference on Japanese Question.

Boise Nov. .15.-Gov. D. W. Davis
TODAY received an inquiry from state
official of California which contains
the suggestion that definite pro-
cram of anti-alien legislation, both
of state and natural scope, will
soon be undertaken by Pacific coast
states and that Idaho will he called in
conference
The letter was from John s. Cham
bers. controller Of the state of Califor-
mia, and referred TO the work under
taken and already partly successful in
California by the Japanese exclusion
league, of which Mr. Chambers is
chairman, He wrote Governor Davis
that he had called meeting Of the
committee, together with CALIFORNIA;
delegation in congress. to consider the
matter Of federal legislation. and also
matters proposed TO be taken up with
the state department. He asked
Tdaho's chief executive to offer such
suggestions as he felt inclined to make
on the subject of state and national
restrictions on japanese invasion in
this country.