davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-18
URGED
Of ALL JAPANESE

Absolute exclusion for the future OF
all Japanese immigration. with per
mission allowed for only temporary
residence for tourists. Students. COM
mercial men, artists and teachers,
was proposed before the House immi-
grafton committee today by v. S.
McClatchy of Sacramento, Calf, as
the fundamental basis for permanent
immigration legislation
Mr.. McClatchy presented a declara-
ton Of principle drafted by the Jap
anese Exclusion League of California
and approved by the California leg
islature and other western states. He
appeared as the official spokesman
for the league.
The declaration called first for alb
Soiute exclusion in the future of all
japanese immigration, not only
male but female" as well as Ia
borers. skilled and unskilled, and
those of all trades and professions.
as recommended by former President
Roosevelt.
United States officials would en-
force such exclusion under specific
laws and regulations, and not, as at
present, under an arrangement by
which Mr.. McClatchy declared the
United States surrendered control
and regulation to Japan.
vited by the witness to what he
characterized as "the surreptitious
entry of 100 Japanese who had set
tied in Nebraska. They came with
out passports and were unable to
send for picture brides" Mr.. Nc
Clatchy said. with the result that
10 per cent of them already had mar
ried American girls.
Mr.. McClatchy declared that Japa-
nese in the Hawaiian Islands would
comprise a voting majority of the
people there in few years and
would largely control the affairs of
the island He said the Japanese in
the continental United States did not
seek citizenship and that only ia had
become citizens under the act of 1918.
Mr.. McClatchy told the committee
japanese in the United States were
required to report regularly to
Japanese government officials and
maintain allegiance always, adding
that this form of dual citizenship
was a very dangerous menace to the
United States.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
MAKES APPEAL TO I. c. c.
Walsh Flags Practice of Outside
Railroad Repair Work.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 1s-
Practice of a large number Of rail-
ways particularly the Pennsylvania
in entering into contracts to have
their locomotive and car repair work
performed in outside establishments
has become 80 extensive as to afYect
seriously a general public interest. !"
declared Frank T. Walsh. in present
ing petition in the matter at an
Interstate Commerce Commission
barring here today
Mr.. Walsh appeared as counsel for
tie shop craft group Of railroad
workers at the first Of a series of
bearings to investigate the construo-
ton and repair Of railway equipment.
The practice of turning work over
10 outside shops said Mr. Walsh.
menaees "acutefy the economic we'll.
being of large classes Of railway en-
ployes and threatens to deprive these
employees OF certain fundamental in
-dustrial rights guaranteed to them BY
the transportation act Of 1890"
Today's hearing before Examiner
+. II. Barclay was confined to locomo-
tives of the Pennsylvania railroad
and was instituted by the commi ssion
following contentious of railroad
shopmen's unions that carriers pay
excessive prices to outside shops fol
Evening star., 1921-04-18
TRIBUTE PAID DEPARTED.
Services Held by Temple
Moves Lodge, F. A. A. N.

Members Of Temple-Noyes Lodge.
No. 80, F. A. A. NJ. and their families
paid tribute yesterday afternoon to
deceased brethren. the memorial serv-
ice being held at the Church of the
incarnation. 18th and N streets north
west. of which Canon William Tayloe
tor. Those in whose memory the
service was held were Harvey s. Ir-
vim, Clement w. Huske, w. Clifford
Long. George F. Schutt. Joseph NJ
Stoddard, William F.. Hallam. Richard
Kingsman and Herman A. Phillips.
Special floral decorations were pro-
vided for the chancel of the church.
canon snyder officiated. There was .
commemoration by Ralph p. Barnard.
master of the lodge; an address by
Carter B. Keene, past master. a.d a
solo. Fountain of Youth" by Mrs
Kocher, Other special music was
rendered by the Scottish Rite Quartet,
y. Walter Humphrey. director; John
r. NJ. Bowie. Homer s. Fepe and Karl
IS. Kerr, with Harry G. imball Or
Evening star., 1921-04-18

$2.4oo. Number of classes of en-
from the making of verbatim re-
ports of the proceedings of non
technical meetings to the engraving
on copper plates of topographic maps
or nautical charts of intricate design.
r Grade 1o-Salary range. $2,160 to
$2,700. Twenty-four classes of en-
ployment, from making verbatim re-
ports Of formal conferences. where
the reporter ia not privileged to re-
quest the repetition of a statement.
to the preparation Of instruction for
medical examination Of claimants for
pensions.
Grade 11-Salary range. $e.4so to
$4,000. The number of classes of en-
ployment is eighteen, ranging from
supervision of and laying out Of the
work of a group dealing with tariff
rate questions to the engraving on
copper plate Of topographic maps or
similar work where there is much
technical detail. repairing defective
and worn plates.
Grade 12-Salary range. $4,000 to
$500. The number OF classes, seven.
ranging from responsibility for the
accounting work of a small govern
ment accounting, organization to the
construction and suggestion of i'm
provements and new designs in in
struments of precision, requiring
familiarity with practical astronomy.
Grade 13-Salary range. $4,000 to
$500. The number of classes of em-
ployment. eleven. ranging from the
supervisor of an entire system Of
accounts in . large ONCE to the ad-
ministrative control over the clerical
force Of a large Independent estab-
lishment or a major bureau or di-
vision of a department.
-
$500. Three classes of employ
ment, directing editorial work of a
department and being responsible for
the conduct of a minor subdivision
of a technical, scientific or profess
sional organization. and designing
and constructing instruments OF pre-
cision.
Grade 15-Salary range. $500 to
$4,000. The number Of classes, ten.
ranging from the supervision and
responsibility for accounting work
of an organization recurring eX-
responsibility of receiving and pay
ing money in one of the largest gov
ernment organizations.
Grade 16-Salary range. $500 to
$500. The number Of classes of em-
ployment. five. ranging from general
ton of accounting systems to admin
istrative control of the clerical force
and responsibility for the general
business operations of one of the
largest departments.
Grade 17-Salary range, $500 to
800. Two classes. chief law officer
Of a department, commission or other
independent government establish
ment, and having responsible charge
Of a major subdivision Of a techical,
scientific or professional organization.
Grade 1S-Salary range. all above
1880. Employments include all tech
nical, scientific, professional and ex-
ecutive employments whose charac-
teristics and requirements are supe-
rior to those In the lower grades. No
salary in excess Of $500 may be paid
to any persons unless specifically au-
thorized by Congress.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
repair work in an attempt to destroy

repair work in an attempt to destroy
the unions.
Labor leaders present included Will.
liam H. Johnston. president Of the
Machinists International Union.
That employees and the public were
ton in railroad earnings in the form
of wages and decreased rates.
The proper reserves had not been
set aside for depreciation or improve
ments.
That "even under those adverse con-
ditions" labor cost had been low be-
cause OF the efficiency OF railway en-
ployes.
That employee wages had not kept
pace with the increased cost Of living
during the war time.
That the same financial control as
before the war. debarred from "ex-
plotting the railroad properties by
the transportation act had institutes
"a new form OF exploitation of rail-
way resources through contracts with
equipment and supply companies"
That the productive efficiency of en-
ployes has been greater than before
the war. but the old inadequacies of
management have been continued"
Gives Other Reasons.
THAT the real significance Of the
effort to reduce wages is to attempt
to take advantage OF Temporary IN
dus,rial depression to impair the stand :
ards of employees, adopted permanently
to railroad profits, and to create a
smoke screen to conceal their own
linadequacies OF management"
That q reduction Of railway Wages
would be ''indefensible." because the
rate of pay in other Industries wal
| not below that on the railroads, cost
| of living had not really declined be-
| low the level on which the prese n,
wages were fixed" and that the pres.
ent rates were not sufficient to main.
tain an American standard Of living
That the railway employe was "the
residual sufferer from industria do.
preston
| A decision on whether the cast
| would proceed or would await ar.
rival Of additional board members was
to be decided this afternoon. In case
the hearing continues. the railroad.
| were prepared to present evidence con.
| cernins eastern lines which asked .
wage cut :
Evening star., 1921-04-18
KILLED IN FIGHT
OVER GIRLS LOVE
Jealousy Alleged Cause of
Shooting Young Man in
Maryland Town.

CUMBERLAND. Md. April Is tSpe-
ciaD.-Jealousy over girls is held re-
sponsible for the killing at Oldtown,
near here. of Charles Carter. twenty
four years old. last night after serv-
ices at the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
A party of young men OF the vii
iase, 1t is reported, piqued because of
the attention paid local girls by Gill
bert Caschenberger. twenty-one, and
his brother William. seventeen. sons
OF Henry Caschenberger, farmer and
miller OF Spring Gap, attacked the
two on their return from Oldtown.
and in the melee which followed a re-
volver in the hands of Gilbert went
on, fatally wounding Carter.
Halted BY Crowd.
The boys had driven in a car to the
church and had taken home Miss
Mary Ginneva and Miss Jane Cripes
Returning home they were halted at
the village outskirts by the group of
young men, several jumping on the
running board. According to Gilbert
schenberger. he called out to them
that he wanted no trouble. but the
group ordered him and his brother
from the machine.
AS they aiiShted. the former was
struck on the face and jaw, while the
younger brother was pummeled. In
the dark, according to Gilbert, the re-
volver in his hands went off and the
crowd scattered. leaving Carter dying
on the roadside, with wound in his
breast.
Denies Intentional Shooting.
Gilbert said that he had not aimed
at any one in particular and did not
know the revolver was loaded when
he took it in hand. He denied that
the revolver belonged to him, saying
that he had been given it at the
home Of l. A. Carter. where he
tion against trouble. Carter, he said,
advised him to brandish it in case
Of attack, believing that without
firing a shot the group would be
dispersed.
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Both young men are in Jail at Cum
berland, awaiting the outcome of the
inquest. This is the second tragedy
of the neighborhood in two weeks.
Daniel Crabtree is in jail charged
with the killing of his cousin. Melvin
session Of property.
without Police Protection.
Oldtown is without police protec-
tion. According to residents of Cum
berland. the crowd of young men
have been running the town. Dur
ing the past month there occurred
two incendiary fires, barn and
church being burned. Guy Elbin.
thirty-three years old, a farmer, was
locked up charged with arson in
connection with the barn fire. All of
the incidents occurred within radius
of ten miles.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
|S|B[EY HOSPITAL
"SH0WER" SUCCESS
Large Addition to Stock of
Linens Received Through
Benefit Tea.

Sibley Memorial Hospital will benz
eft by additions to its stock of linens
and other necessary articles having
a consevatively estimated value of
over $4,000 as the result of the high
ly successful annual tea and linen
shower held in Rust Hall last Friday
and attended by crowd of several
hundred friends of the hospital and
Of the members of the Womans Guild.
which had the affair in charge.
The attention of the visitors was
about equally divided between the
piles of snowy linen that were dis
played and the handsome flowers con-
tributed by local florists and other
friends. including quantity Of roses
and carnations sent by Mrs. Warren
G. Harding from the White House
conservatories.
Refreshments Served.
During the progress of the ce1ebra-
tion. which lasted until 10 pm, and
which is arranged yearly by the guild
to help compensate for the fact that
the hospital receives no governmental
appropriation with which 20 do free
work. programs of entertainments were
given and refreshments were served.
Rev. DR.. John r. Edwards. district
superintendent. welcomed the guests
and complimented the guild on it's
increased membership and its activ-
tiles which have resulted in gifts to
the hospital amounting in value to
over $4,000. while Mrs. Henry S.
France told Of the plan for using some
or the cash proceeds from the bene-
Mt Tor a new refriserating plant.
Features of Entertainment.
Mrs. Charles Dickey. accompanied
by MIS-. Harrington Barker. gave a
solo. and orchestral music by an or
chestra from Petworth NJ. +. Church.
and another under the direction of
MIR. Bovello. THE Marseilaise" was
sung in French by Miss Sally Lou
Stevens. six years of age. while she
and her sister also gave duet.
Under the leadership of Miss Elsie
Freeman, the Queen Esthers' of the
various local NJ. E. churches gave a
playlet and groups of songs
The sale of flowers was in charge
Of Mrs. Fonken. assisted by a group
Of young women. Mrs. John R. Ed
wards. assisted by the wives Of
Methodist ministers presided a., the
tea tables and uniformed nurses acted
as guides during the afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
|MPANEL|NG Jury
IN ARNSTE|N CASE

Jules W., alias Nicky, Arnstein;
Isadore. alias Nick, Cohn: Randolph
s. Newman of New York and David
w. Sullivan, Wilen W. Easterday and
Norman s. Bowles Of Washington
were placed on trial today before
Justice Gould in Criminal Division
to answer an indictment for con-
spifacy
Joseph Giuck, one of the Wall
street messengers who are alleged
to have stolen millions Of dollars
worth OF stock certificates In New
York during the summer Of 1919. Is
also named in the indictment. but is
expected to take the witness stand
for the government.
The defendants are charged with
bringing q portion Of the stolen secur-
tiles into the District of Columbia
and hypothecating them with local
banks in October. 1919.
Arnstein and the three Washington
defendants were tried last December.
but the jury disagreed and a retrial
became necessary. Cohn was arrested
on the last day Of the former trial as
he was changing cars at Union sta
ton. but was not called to the wit
expected. Newman made his first ap-
pearance in the local court this morn
ing. He and Cohn were arraigned on
the charge and entered pleas Of not
guilty.
The examination Of talesmen was
begun, but 1t was interrupted at
1890 o'clock. when Justice Gould
was summoned to the White House
for conference with President
Harding. 1t Is expected that a jury
will be selected tomorrow.
The government Is being repre-
sented by former Assistant United
States Attorney w. E. Leahy. as spe-
cial counsel. and by Assistant United
States Attorney Paul B. Cromelin At
torney William ]. Fallon of New
York who conducted the former trial
for the defense, was not present in
court today because of an engage
ment. The defense was represented
by Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and
Edwin McGee
Evening star., 1921-04-18
BONE. DRY ISSUE UP
IN TORONTO TODAY
By the Assoria ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
TORONTO. Ont, April 1s.-Ontario's 8
voters went to the polls today to
make known their desires in regard
to the importation Of liquor into the
province.
A prohibition law was effective in
this province in September. 1915. A
ban on Importation Of liquors then
was imposed as war measure, but
was lifted fifteen months ago.
Reimposition of this ban, which
would make the province bone dry"
is the issue in today's referendum.
In plebiscite on November 20, 1919.
the same date on which the provincial
elections were held, a majority of
4O6, ,676, in a total vote of 1.138,406.
was returned against the repeating of
the prohibition law. known as the
"Ontario temperance act"
Evening star., 1921-04-18
MILLION-DOLLAR OUTPUT
OF is DISTRICT PLANTS
DURING YEAR OF 1919

Sixteen establishments in the
District of Columbia in 1919 man
ufactured products valued at more
than a million dollars annually.
the census bureau announced to-
day, while ten establishments
manufactured products valued al
between $5o0.ooo and 81 .0o0, 600.
OF the million dollar product
group five were printing and pub
tlShlng concerns. or concerns print
ing newspapers and periodicals.
There were 595 manufacturing
establishments in the District in
1919. the census bureau announced
compared with 5I4 in 1914 in
which l4.l0i persons were employ
ed. Capital for these 595 estab-
lishments totaled $63.06S.l79 and
SlS.So6.il0 was paid out in sala-
ries and wages in 1919, ss,Ss7S79
being paid in salaries and SI3,ls9.-
OBJ in wages.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
WILL HEAR BUSINESS MEN
q. S. Commerce Chamber to Dis
cuss b. r. Transportation.

Proposed plans for reducing the cost
and increasing the efficiency Of railroad
transportation in the United States will
be discussed by representative business
men from all parts Of the country at
the ninth annual meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce Of the United States
to be held at Atlantic City April q to
2s.
This discussion will take place at the
alf1ne taa frst day Of the annual meat;nr nesa On
Speakers will include a prominent vail-
road executive, large shipper. a lead
ing banker and an eminent engineer.
In addition to these special speakers,
there will be general discussion of
the whole railroad question, in which
the different railroad interests will par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
MEETS IN CONVENTION.
Quarterly Assemblage Of Holy
Name Society This Evening.

The quarterly convention Of the
Washington section Of the Holy Name
Society win be held this evening at
the parish hall Of the Church Of the
Holy Name, 11th and K streets north
east.
Delegates from the forty parishes
Of Washington and vicinity now or
ganized will be in attendance. The
Holy Name Parish Society has made
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment of the visitors following the
business of the convection. Final
arrangements will be made for the
annual convention Of the Archdiocesan
Union of the Holy Name Societies.
which will be held at st. Dominic's
Hall next Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

reported 5s5 voting delegates pres
ent In the roll call the District OF
Columbia reported 79 present
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. chairman of
the committee on program. explained
its preparation and asked its ap-
proval as the order of business.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy. chairman of the
resolutions committee. read report
containing the standing rules under
which the congress will operate. The
congress approved them.
Resolutions Of sorrow on the
president general. and Mrs. James
Spillman Phillips. former registrar
general. were adopted.
D. A. 3. NOTES.
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. the only
survivor of the four founders Of the
society. occupied position on the
rostrum at the opening Of the session
today.
Miss Marion Howard Brazier, re-
gent and founder Of the John Paul
Jones Chapter Of Boston, brought to
this congress and formally presented
the chapters valuable relics to the
tinental Memorial Hall. She has
been a member of the society for
twenty-seven years. She also Is au-
thor and publisher OF book on the
spoken and silent drama.
The Massachusetts delegation has
voted to provide tickets Of admission
free of charge to a theater here for
ali veterans from Massachusetts, at
the Walter Reed Hospital
The national committee on conser-
vation and thrift will hold a meeting
in the California room tomorrow at
o'clock.
A meeting Of the New Jersey dele
cation in the New Jersey room has
6een called for o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
The pages are holding 4 meeting
this afternoon.
Tea will be served the delegates
each afternoon in the banquet hall
from 4 o'clock until 6 o'clock.
There will be a meeting Of the re-
ception committee in the Ohio room
today at 4:30 o'clock.
Thene will be meeting Of the
Order OF the Crown OF America at the
home Of Mrs. George T. Smallwood.
352U 18Th street northwest. tomorrow
at o'clock. it WAS announced
Evening star., 1921-04-18
ROBERTS A SUICIDE.
Autopsy Shows That Death Was
Due to Poison.

An autopsy performed on the body
of George r. Roberts. thirty-one
years old. who was found dead at
the place Of business of the Standard
Engraving Company, 1912 G street.
where he was employed. Saturday
night, showed that death was due to
poison.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate
of suicide. Funeral services will be
held at his late home, 81 $ street, at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
MRS. TRUETT SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Margaret n. Truett today filed
suit for a limited divorce from Dab
ney Truett, a former life-guard at
the tidal basin. whom she described
great physical strength" They were
married November -, 1919. and have
no children. Attorney Raymond Nue.
decker appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
had TO STAY IN HOLLAND.
Ex-Cruwn Prince Gould Not Return
II He Went 10 Putydam
By wlLIAM e. NASH
By-Cable to The Star and ChfcGgo Dai3ySgua.

By wI1aIIAM e. NASH
ByCable to The Star and chicago Duly Seua.
COPYRIGHT. 1871
THE HAGUE. April 1S.-I suppose
you know that tho former German
crown prince wanted to go to Pots
dam with the remains OF his mother"
said q man in chose touch with the
government to the writer today. HE
deSsted on the advice Of the Dutch
cabinet, tho members of which told
him that oAce he had crossed the
frontier he could not return to Hol-
land If. by the insistence OF the al
lies or tho German socialists, he
should be forced to leave Germany
where could he go? The risk was too
great to run. II he had decided to go.
however, 1 do not see how the Dutch
government, by virtue OF Dutch law.
way"
Evening star., 1921-04-18
TRAIN CROSSES BORDER.
Dutch officials Accompany Party
to Elten, Prussia.

ZEvENAAR, Holland. April 1s.-The
funeral train bearing the body Of the
former German Empress Augusta Vic
toria crossed the Dutch frontier at 10
O'Clock this morning. The train stopped
at the local depot only a few minutes.
where it was hidden from view by two
freight trains
Dutch officials and the German consul
here accompanied the train as far IS
Elten, Prussia near the Dutch border.
had TO STAY IN HOLLAND.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
FEDERAL POSITIONS
CLASSIFIED IN BILL
PRESENTED TODAY

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1921-04-18

been expected had the published text
rot conformed to the American un-
derstanding of the action of the
council.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
PROVE u. S. STAND
AND COUNCIL VOTE
ON YAP, SAYS TOXIC

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Tea will be served the delegates
each afternoon in the banquet hall
from 4 o'clock until o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

There Will be a meeting Of the re-
ception committee in the Ohio room
today at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

The pages are holding q meeting
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Thers. will be a meeting Of the
Order. OF the Crown Of America at the
home pf Mrs. George T. Smallwood.
352U 18th street northwest, tomorrow
at 4 o'clock. it was announced
Evening star., 1921-04-18

A meeting Of the New Jersey dele
cation in the New Jersey room has
been called for 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Mrs. Livingston 4. Hunter, chair
man of the credentials cdpmittee.