davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

F4ita tnh1f
Newspaper. u woaid appear. are
not Ia themselves Natural monopolias
y~i tkey arc sem. public service In
situations and a. such The Twin Fails
Ne~s expects 10 apply 70 the idaho
Public Utilities Commission for per
mission 10 raise tho rates At Which
u shah self ia product 10 a p0irt
~hioh will permit o. an annual earn
Ing based upon tho value OF lts plant.
~ seven and half per cent This
step may bs a little unuauai but Il
is not without precedent. OF a sort.
Ia tho eyont Of a controversy hfis-
ing between tbs commission and The
News a. 10 what constitutes fair
valuation OF the News plant. The
News WIN claim the privilege OF hir-
Ina aud calling into its service news
paper piant experts from all over the
country together with such legal tai
snf az may seem advisable. such OK
pcnae 90 b. included within the
schedule OF necessary operating ex
pensow.
should Il sesm necessary. Ia order
10 maintain lie position before the
commission. for Tho News 10 incur
a fired annual expense for tho serv-
lees OF rate and legal experts In tho /
publishing field. this fixod expense
shan become = part Of the operating
expense Of tho plant. IN the people
90 whom The News sells It's goods
shall enter an appearance before the
commission by way OF protest against
tho earning OF the Interest rate OF
seven and q bslf per cent. they may
take up a collection among them
selves 10 dsfrsy tho cost OF such pro
ts~t. Il being especially understood
that no part Of the cost Of such show
Ing shall bs ia any manner charge
able TO tho public utilities commits
sion.
All subscribers. advertisers and
buyers OF printing shall be given
discount Of ten per cent upon tor.
year contracts. bills payable monthly
such contracts to be OF kind which
vii render II absolutely impossible
FOR tbs customer 10 pstronlzs any
ethsr printing and publishing plant
during tho life OF the contract but
~hleh shall not contain any guaran-
loo against an Increase In the price
n tho product At any tina The News
may obtain perminslon from the com.
nission 10 raise any or all OF It's VA.
'isus rates
AZ before stated. The News Ia not {
! monopoly. but on tho. broad prin
'lples laid down BY the public utili.
les commission OF the state OF Idaho J
a dssilnK With the Idaho Powsr
ompsny. that that one certain indus.
~ IL entitled TO this earning upon
IN agreed valuation Of its plant and !
Equipment. II would seen that other 4
lnes OF Business mixht reasonably
ooh for . share tn the benefits. "a i
rineipls.
rhis 10 sxaetiy tho privilege which :,
. nov enjoyed b. the Idaho Power .
empsny under and BY virtue OF the y
ushority Of the public utilities com
,isslon. n
Those ~ho feel that sueh an ar h
u perfectly right. fa-t and I.
rop~rsy shoaid ~ least agree WITH q
10 proposition that II would be q y
ood tblnx for other businesses a. y
ELL =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
CLEAN UP"
TIME

7 ~
Clean up Spring cleaning Is with
as again. Let's improve upon the
work OF past years. and make this
town a place Of beauty. II every
body leaves II for somebody else 10
do. nothing will be- done except In a
psrfunctOry manner. but N We all
go 10 II" with determination TO
excel. II will only require small
amount OF work on ths part OF each
Individual
The logical way 10 do a thing. Is
20 pitch Ia and stay with II until II Ia
accomplished. and then hold II there
don't allow any alipping back TO
tho old level. Mediocre results may
be good enough for some localities.
but they are not satisfactory 20 the
people 10 this town. We want some
thing better. something Ia keepinS
with the thrift and intelligence OF
our community.
Let's ali get busy and place the
stamp Of cleanliness, sanitation and
beauty upon the entire town Re-
move the debris from certain streets.
clean up the back alleys and unused
th0roughfares--in fact let's kaye
regular municipal bath.
Now Is the time for action
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

have accrued or may accrue, to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United States OF Amer
ica.
Dated this goth day OF March,
1924.
NJ z. FINCH,
Sheriff.
BY cHAs. f. JONES. Deputy.
Pub. Apr. 3, 10, IT. "a, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

working for all that IL good and no
Bile through our local institutions
and IN the home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That the assessment roll made UP by
tho Committee OF Streets and Alleys
OF the Board OF Trustees OF the VIII
lage OF Filler. Idaho. assessing prop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

Tlms usually hangs heaviest on
ths hands Of those who wear wrist
watches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

Tho senate investigation Is nothing
but oil and gas. With lots o SAID.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

Women voters league proposes
many new laws. Why not league
20 repeal a lot OF impractical laws
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

Has the senate investigating COM
mittee discovered the first Robin p"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR LOCAL SPRINKLING
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
8; GIVING THE DATE WHEN
THE SAME WAS FILED; STAT
mo WHEN PARTIES INTER
ESTED IN SUCH ASSESSMENTS
MAY FILE PROTESTS AGAINST
SAME WITH VILLAGE CLERK;
AND STATING TIME WHEN THE
BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF Filler WILL
HEAR AND DETERMINE SUCH
OBJECTIONS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
or THE BOARD
on COMMISSIONERS or THE
FILLER HIGHWAY DISTRICT


April 18th, 1924.
Tho Board OF Commissioners OF
tbs Filler Highway District met In
regular session at their office In
Filler. Idaho. on this date and at the
hour OF 90 .. m.
The following members were pres
ent.
George Leonard. president;
a. H. Shearer.
\. q. Diehl.
Tho minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The regular payroll for tho last
half OF March, 1924. and amounting
20 se50.2s, was checked over and or
dered paid
Road petition submitted by Fred
Williams was given No. =. and tho
petition submitted BY 70. Q. Tieknor
was given No. 3.
Tho secretary treasurer was In
strueted TO make out and send two
new checks 10 tho Department OF
Public Works Ia lieu OF checks Nos.
1898 and A-2ts5 which had boen
held up on account OF a technlcaiity
ia endorsements.
Tho following bills ware then
hNNtNtA 0NNN anu ONdoA vi
drawn In payment OF same:
Filler Hardware Co. supplies, t4o.27
Filler Auto Co, auto exp, .......- s.2t
The Filler Record. publishing. $50
Idaho Power Co. lights ........ 2.20
Auto Electric q Repair shop.
auto esp. .s.....,...,.-.s..-........- 1850
Star ssrvlc. station. auto exp. 2.50
stepken Cyl. Grinding Co,
rinEs -,s.s,s,,...-s...s..-.. $50
r y. smith. coal .................... 500
W. E. Dekiotz. road dragging $50
julius Jasper. road dragging lt.3s
J. s. McEliigott. blacksmith
work .ss..i.....-........st,,.s.ss. ll,tO
y N, Telephone Co, March
accOuet ..........,........s..l.,.....- t.lV
village OF Filcr. water .......... f.tol
Snyder Hardware Co. supplies 2t.0o
flnd Auto Co. tlres .............. 1885
Clos Hook store. applies. SIS
peimar Tucker, road dragging SIS
Modern DRUG shop. rosin ..... 400 |
A. ~ Anderson. Insurance.
stc. .l.s.....l....i...,..ts....s 1870
Allen Oh Co. supplies ....--... ts2.o3 |
w ID. uliiis. legal expense. $500 |
There being no further business at |
his time motion ~as made and car
ried that tho meeting DO temporarily
adjourned 10 reconvcnc In regular /
session on tho afternoon of April 20. /
1924. AZ the hour Of p. m.. at their
,fflco In filler. Idaho. for the par-
po@e Of handling all matters that Il
nay como before tho Hoard OF Com
rtissloners.
GEORGE LEONARD.
Atteatf President.
ARTHUR r. ANDERSON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice OF Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff
G. G. chickering. Plaintiff,
Benz. B. white, and Laura r. White.
his wife. Thurman J. Sharp and
Celia Sharp. his wife. the FIRST
National Bank OF Filler. Idaho. a
banking corporation, and W. "
Gruwell, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
OF sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale. issued out OF the district court
OF the Eleventh Judicial district OF
the state OF Idaho. for Twin Falls
county, on the 3rd day OF April
1924. In the above entitled action,
wherein c. G.. Chickering Is plaintiff
and as such obtained a judgment
and decree OF foreclosure and sale.
against Benz. b. White and Laura
y. White. his wife. Thurman j.
sharp and Celia Sharp, his wife. and
the First National Bank OF Filler.
Idaho, on the End day OF April 1924,
for the sum OF Six Thousand Three
Hundred Forty-five and 75-100 (S6.-
34575) Dollars. including interest,
costs and attorneys fees, and which
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
was. on the ard day Of April. 1924,
duly recorded In the judgment book
OF said court, / am commanded TO
sell that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land, situate. lying and being In
Twin Falls county. Idaho, and par
tioularly described as follows:
The northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter (NE IA OF
9W i-D OF Section twenty-five
(22), Township Nine 90 South,
Range Sixteen (16) East OF the
Boise Meridian, together with
all water rights and appurte-
nances thereto belonging.
Public notice Is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 26th day OF April,
1924 at 2:10 o'clock D. IN. OF that day /
AZ the east front door of the Twin
Falls County Courthouse. In the city
81 Twin Falls. Idaho, l Will, In ODE
iience to said order OF sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
% satisfy said judgment with inter-
sst and costs and accrued costs, TO
he highest and best bidder for cash,
awful money OF the United States OF
America.
Dated April 3rd, 1924.
M. Il. FINCH. Sheriff.
BY r.. II. PRATER, Deputy Sheriff
w. ID. ellis. attorney for plaintiff.
FILLER. Idaho.
First publication April 3. 1924.
Final publication April "a, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
.priI 3rd. 1924.

NJ. e. FINCH. Sheriff.
BY Il. II. PRATER, Deputy Sheriff.
w. ID. ellis, attorney for plaintiff.
Filler. Idaho.
First publication April 3. 1924.
Final publication April "a, 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
KETCHIkAN TO
have BIG HOTEL
SAYS|NCERS0LL
Ketchikan Hostelry to Be Best
in Alaska-Five Stories,
l2O Rooms.

SEATTLE, May 15.-Chales f
Ingersoll of Ketchikan announced
here that he has completed arrange.
ments to build half-million o3llar
tourist and commercial hoteF foi
Ketchikan. The general contract
for erecting the building has beer
given to the Warrack Construction
Company OF Seattle for $320,000.
Mr. Ingersoll said the hotel will
be the largest and finest in Alaska
1t will be five stories in heighth,
built of reinforced concrete and
contain 120 guest rooms, each with
a private bath. Lawton and Mold
enhour of Seattle are the archi-
tects.
It is the purpose to have the
hotel completed in time to handle
the tourist traffic of 1925.
Mr.. Ingersoll. speaking of his on
terprise, declared that Alaska be-
fore many years will become to the
United States and Canada what Nor
way is to Europe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
HOUSE APPROVES
JAP EXCLUSION
FOR JULY FIRST
Congress Stands Firm Despite
Presidents Protest-Cool-
idge's Action Matter
of Speculation.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Despite
the urging of President Coolidge for
delay, the House of Representatives
today by a vote of 30S to So adopt
ed the report of the Conference
Committee on the Johnson Immi-
grafton Bill fixing the effectiveness
of Japanese exclusion at July l.
1924. The report and bill were at
once sent to the Senate where ae-
tion on them is promised for today.
The report of the conferees was
brought up in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes by Chairman Albert John
son of the Committee on Immigra-
tion, and it was almost Immediately
put to a vote.
Speculate on Presidents Course.
President Coolidge is understood
to be considering one of three
courses to pursue with reference to
the immigration measure and jap
aneSe exclusion. One is to sign the
bill without comment. The second
is to sign the bili and accompany
the signature with statement of
his dia1rproyal of the exclusion pro
vision in such mnaner as to pre-
won't the bills offending Japan.
Tho third course is to return the
bill to Congress with message in
dicating that he approved the bill
in all respects except the Japanese
exclusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
ENCLISHMAN
UNDER ARREST
Man Suspected of Many
Crimes Is Taken Into
Custody in New York

NEW YORK, May 16. Henry
Edham. an Englishman with a half
dozen aliases, who is suspected by
police authorities of several major
unsolved crimes in this city, was
taken into custody today for the
alleged robbery of Mrs. Howard
Johnson, wife of a New York play
wright. The suspected man is said
to have confessed to drugging Mrs.
Johnson and robbing her of gems
valued at $4,000 in the Hotel Almac
last Monday night
Edham has been under close po-
lice observation for months. He is
suspected. among other crimes, it
is said, of being implicated if not
responsible for the murder of Dor
othy King Keegan and other similar
unsolved sensational mysterious
crimes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
New England Is
Especially Fond Of
Reading Daily Papers

EUGENE Oregon. May 15.-New
York, New Jersey and the New Eng
land states are the first in the Unit
ed States in the percentage of news
paper readers, with the Pacific Coast
States first in magazine reading
and second in newspaper reading
Prof. George S. Turnbull of the Uni
versity of Oregon here, has declared
after study of statistics.
Massachusetts was first in the
nation in newspaper readers with 54
per cent and California, having a
circulation of 1,860,000 daily papers
among a population of 3,426,S61, was
second with So per cent. New York,
51.5 per cent, was third: Missouri
AZ, fourth and Oregon. AZ, fifth.
Oregonians read Ia per cent of the
number of copies of magazines cir.
culated in the country, or nearly
twice the average for any other state.
Thirty per cent of the 1920 popu.
lation of the United States read the
morning and evening papers, accord.
ing to Prof, Turnbull's figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
FOLEY REFUSES
TO LEAD TIGER;
PREFERS BENCH
Judge James A. Foley, Muir
phys Son-in-Law, Wins
Tammany Leadership.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Surrogate
James A. Foley, son-in-law of the
late Charles f. Murphy, was chosen
to be leader of Tammany last night
to succeed the dead chieftain, and
declined to accept the position.
Judge Foley was supported for
the position of Tammany leader by
Gov Alfred E. Smith and majority
of the Tammany district leaders
He was opposed by Mayor John +
Hylan.
Judge Foley is one of the strong
est and most popular members OF
Tammany. lie served Murphy's dis
tItiot In the State Senate with
signal ability for several terms be-
fore he was chosen Surrogate for
New York County with salary Of
$4,000 a year. He is an able
lawyer and prefers the bench to a
political career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
COOLIDGE TURNS
DOWN BONUS BILL
ACCOUNT OF COST
Soldiers Bonus Measure
Meets Fate of Bursum Bill
May Pass Over President

WASHINGTON, May 15. - On
the heels Of his disapproval of the
Bursum pension bill President Cool
idge today vetoed the soldiers bonus
measure, and for the same reason,
namely, his belief that it would
nnduly strain the treasury of the
United States.
Advocates of the bonus announced
after the Presidents veto had been
announced that an effort will be
made Immediately to pass the bill
over the veto. The original bill
was passed by maiorities in each
chamber exceeding the two-thiris
vote necessary to override a Presi
Dental veto.
ACTION WAS INDICATED.
That the President would vete
the soldiers bonus bill was &C.
copted yesterday as a foregone CON
clusion when it was reported that
he had begun writing his veto ms
sage to Congress. 1t was stated thai
his objection TO the measure was
solely the expense that it would
entail at time when the Govern
ment was trying to meet the de-
mands of the country for drastic
tax reduction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
AMUNDSEN TO STAKE CL AIM FOR ITALY AT POLE

1t is understood in Rome that
Mr.. Amundsen made a similar agree
ment with the British and Norweg-
ian governments TO stake off terri
torp in their names.
The first of the two planes, which
is being finished under the super
vision of Lieutenant Davidson. Am
erican, will be ready by the middle
of May and will be flown to Norway
Immediately. but the third plane
will be finished by June l. Lieu
tenant Davidson will fly one of the
planes to the pole.
Mr.. Amundsen has taken the at
titude that America has no prior
right to territory around the pole
on account OF Robert E. Peary's
trip. He will not stake off any
territory in the name OF the United
States
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
PLUCKY FLIERS
Tell OF CLOSE
CALL IN W|LDS
First Account of Maj. Mar
tins Experience Is Re
ceived by Canneryman

.BELLINGIIAM,. Wash, May IS
From r. Amundson, superintendent
of the cannery at Port Moller,
Archie Shiels. Viee-President.o the
Pacific American Fisheries in charge
Of the Alaska operations, received
full account of Major Frederick
L. Martins experience.
Plane No. /, the Seattle, in which
Martin and Harvey were flying, hit
a gentle rise and slid 100 feet be-
fore it stopped but the plane was
demolished.
The two aviators spent the night
of April 80 and all next day in a
storm. While the storm ragged they
tried to keep themselves warm. They
made a shelter from material taken
from the plane but found 1T practi-
eally impossible to sleep on account
of the cold.
Martin and Harvey tried to reach
the Pacific Ocean on May 2 but had
much trouble witl their feet. After
wandering, they eamped for the
might in bunch of alders, made
their first fire and slept on branches
but got little rest. They returned
to the plene on May 8, arriving
at 4.30
Sunday morning they took a re5o-
luton never to return to the plane
and eampcd that night in a canyon
free of snow. They got some rest
and slept out Tuesday night in an
alder thicket in. fyfr feet of snow.
They had the worst night of all.
Next day they were overjoyed to
come out to salt waetr and find a
trapper's cabin where they ate hot
cakes and salmon bellies. They kill
ed and ate ducks and hares.
The two ayia.tors set out Satur-
day morning, feeling strong, and
had comparatively little trouble in
the 20 miles along the beach be-
tween the trappers cabin and the
oannery at Port Moller. Some ma
tives saw them and brought them
across in a power dory from the
spit. They staggered when they ar
rived but after good supper pick
ed UP strength rapidly and soon ap-
peared little injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
Man STANDS
OFF, DEPUTIES
Alleged Murderer Finally Sur
renders = Holds
Posse at Bay.

DANVII14E, Ill.,, May 16.-After
standing off a score of deputies for
several hours yesterday. Jacob OFT.
At, surrendered and was placed in
jail charged with murder. Deputies
said he later admitted the shooting
of a farmer named Henry Baer,
40 years old.
OFT took refuge in a farm house
eight miles south of New Athens,
barricading the building. A posse
of deputies armed with riot guns
and tear bombs were held at bay
several hours by the man.
The shooting of Baer, 1t is al
legged. followed quarrel over
money. Tho two men were riding
In an automobile at the time Fol
lowing the shooting Ott drove home
and barrloaded himself, wife and
seven children. Two bystanders
were wounded by bullets from Outs
gun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15

ROME, May 15.-Roald Amund-
sen, the Arctic explorer. has made
an agreement with the Italian gov
ernment to stake off part of any
land he discovers in the neighbor-
hood of the North Pole as Italian
territory.
The italian government has help
ed him buy two seaplanes with
which he will attempt his flight to
the North Pole this summer and his
part of the agreement is TO raise the
Italian flag over part of any ter
ritory in the name of Italy. The
Italian Air Ministry also Is send,
ing a third seaplane at the same
time in charge of an Italian crew
to accompany him. The three planes
are being built upon the German
Dornier model by an Italian com
panp AT Pisa,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
LOGGING CAMP
PAY REDUCED
Ten Per Cent Slash in Wages
Is Made in N. w. Saw
mills and Camps.

BElI1INGIIAM, May ia 10
per cent reduction of wages to
employees in all logging camps and
sawmllls In this district was an
Friday. 1t was announced that this
reduction was absolutely necessary,
saying it is tho difference between
running and not running"
Under the new schedule labor
will receive $3.43 per day wages
Ono thoustnd men are affected by
the cut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
Murray Wins Nomination
In Third Division Again

Valdez, May 15.--With CHG
mix. Afognak and Cache Greek un-
reported, RepresentaGv Joseph III
Murray is leading the next highest
man by 28 votes for the fourth
place on the Republican ticket for
nomination as Representative. The
official vote for the candidates for
Representative with the three pre-
cincts mentioned missing is as fol-
lows:
Grier 891, Waller 798, Bugge 749,
Murray 724. Oldfin 696, Elsinor
.610, Suphelin 553.
The first four mentioned are prob
ably nominated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
CITY MOVES CEMETERIES
TO MAKE WAY FOR LIVING

SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.--San
Francisco, growing rapidly and some
what crowded on its bottle-neck of
peninsula, will move the bodies
of $4,000 of its dead from four ceme-
teries to make more room for the
living
The board of supervisors has just
passed an ordinance for the removal
of all bodies from two cemeteries,
and 1t is said to be foregone con-
clusion that the other two cemeter-
les also will be abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15

ton objected to the meeting being
held, on the ground he had not
been previously notified.
Hammer said Blanton had will
fully misunderstood" an announce
ment about the meeting.
You're a garrulous old grand
mother" retorted Blanton.
''That's not true" cried Hammer,
sand you haven't the courtesy of a
dog to cay it."
You're a damned liar yelled
Blanton.
Hammer swung and missed Blan-
ton swung and missed. And the
fight was on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
Claims Shenandoah Will
Beat All Nations to Pole

SEATTLE, May 15-Capt. II. A.
Bartlett leaving today on the Bear
on a mission for the National Geo
graphical Society and navy said the
Shenandoah will beat craft of all
other nations to the North Pole be-
cause the United States controls
helium. Capt Bartlett declared the
English are planning to do the dash
first with the R-34 but would lose
because only hydrogen win be used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
'GARRULOUS GRANDMOTH Err SHOUTS LAWMAKER!
1IAR,' is RESPONSE, AND FIGHT WAS STARTED

WASHINGTON, May 15.-A fist
fight between two members of Con-
gress in which books and chairs
were hurled around promiscuously
and spectators scurried for cover
was started today in a meeting OF
the House Committee on District OF
Columbia Affairs.
The principles were Representa-
tive Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat
OF Texas, and Representative Will
dam c. Hammer, Democrat, of North
Carolina. Neither was injured
though the battle was lively while
1t lasted, the two members swing
ing wildly.
The trouble started when Blan-
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
Increased Pay for
Federal Judges
Proposed in Bill

WASHINGTON. May 15.LIn-
creased salaries for Federal jud-
ges are proposed in a bill just
introduced in the House of Rep
resentatiyes. 1t was introduced
by Representative George S. Gra-
ham. chairman of the House Com
mlttee on Judiciary. 1t includes
judges of the U. S. Supreme
Court and all other Federal
judges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-15
NO ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, May 15. = 1t is
understood that THE President got
little encouragement at the White
House conference over the Japanese
exclusion problem yesterday The
leaders of both parties. lit is said.
told him that the immi grafton bill
fixing July l as the date for the
effectiveness of japanese exclusion
would be before him next week.