ANTHIAP PLAN. HALTED BY WILSON to California Senate Has Its Effect Cable INMAN WITHDRAWS REQUEST Message To The President Asking That Take The Peace Conference Action On The Oriental Question. Cal. legislation Sacramento, Introduction anti-Japanese in the fornia legislature would be “extremely unfortunate at this time,” said to the Sanate The text of the cablegram follows: “Your considerate in re- lation to the proposed land legislation in the state of California and in gard to the landing so-called ple ture brides has been “1 wish of the preciation for vour bills which will b State In received. cablegram re- of al received. tO vou on elf our ap informing us of the be introduced in the the present international affairs here be particularly thege ered at t Senator lO expres President and my Senate, situation in in Paris, it would fortunate to duced or cons State Inman hi request to introduce an anti-Japanese land bill in the Senate after the ate had received the then introduced rating a view of have bills intro time.” withdrew Sen gram. He olution, incorpo he on, cable a re which ked Wile Conference cablegram be President ing that the “Peace such action on the question of or tal immigrat y that ther be tnnecessary. as sent to request take at this time ion slate jegisiation may CHICKEN FOR OUR BOYS. Four Million Pounds Of Cold-storage Kind Going Over There. Cold substitute Chicago. be used as beef in feeding Storage ill 1 chicken for the United States Army in France, Germany and this summer. Four million pounds of chickens have been purchased of Chi cago dealers by the War Department in the last few for shipment abroad, according to a local commission man. Members of the Chi cago Butter and Egg Board stated that 250.000 cases of eggs shipped from the United Europe since January 1. in 1918 the number exported did not exceed 100.000, w a Russia days immediate have been States io total of cases NO RETURN CARGOES. Germans Send Nothing In Return For Food. The first Entente food ships that reached Germany had to leave in ballast on their return trips in all Germany there could not be col lected enough them, it announced quar ters. Neither was it possible to recoal the steamers completely, because to load freight a] is m in semi-official 2,055,718 STILL IN ARMY, 1,366,610 Of These Are In Europe, 82. 739 On Way Home. Washington.—On April 1, Department announced BEgregate of American Army was 2,055,718, excluding the 17.- 738 Marines with the Expeditionary Forces. This total shows a net create of 44 per cent, from November 11 last. The army is now divided as follows: in Europe, 1,266,610; in Siberia, 8.893 in the United States, 562.064: insular possessions, 35,412; at sea (April wi a 2.139. the Tuesday, War the strength the tie AD MEN TO ASHVILLE. At the closing here of the American Association Advertising Agencies, Asheville, C.. was selected for the next meeting to be held July 7 and 8 in conjunction with the Southern Newspaper Asso Chicago .- sosgion WASHINGTON The Government will ask the Su preme Court for a speedy decision on the question as to whether the Post mester General has authority to in wrease telephone rates, Director General Hines, of the Rail road Administration, definitely and for mally refused the steel prices agreed apon between the steel industry and the Industrial Board. € War Department has instructed the army embarkation officials in France to return in one convoy the entire 77th (New York Army) Divi sion. Edward E. Morgan, an American citi eon, was murdered at Salina, Mexico, according to advices to the State De partment. The Shipping Board announced a schedule of class and commodity ship ping rates from North Atlantic ports to Africa, superseding the flat gen: eral cargo rates previously in effect. ANKS REFUSED T0 Company in Russia Engaged in a Mutiny T0 COME i . - WANT HOME i General Allied gion Feeling Of Unrest Among Re- Want Troops In Archangel Reported-——Yanks To Come Home. r Department ment conlirn urged Stewart, i it of the code message, date lows, the department havi tl LE inated only identification of company and certain military inform tion not bearing on the incident “Yesterday of orders to t morning, March a company infantry, having received eo ilroad front, was or t dered out of ofl packing the river the barracks for the pur for the railros Dime : sleds to the noncommissioned officers of the ported {0 the officers was in charge packing soor that the men fused to obey At this some of Hoe i Of rs took char all except « to pack The soldier whe te man began reluctantly fror o w ge, ana i a ¥e a considerable delay to refus confinement. Colonel sent for, arrived assembled to talk with them Threaten General Mutiny. the that was © Wis placed Stewart, having ¥ had heen and the “Upon condition the pr above mentioned released men agreed to go the company then rallway station and for the front That they ot go to the froht line positions was stated the men, they only go kaya. They also stated that general ti would soon come if there was not some definite statement fortheom ing from Washin with the removal eof American Huss at the proceeded to entrained would openly however Ohoze rs by and would to mit n ny gton regard to trooper from carliest poss date.” ia ible BOLSHEVIK! ROUTED. 900 Killed By Forces Of The Omsk Government. London.—Forces of the Russian gov ernment of Omsk have defeated two | Bolshevik regiments in Sarapul, on the Kama River, 150 miles southwest of Perm, according to an official an | nouncement received here from Omek. Nine hundred Bolsheviki was killed. BACK UP WILSON. British Labor Party Demands An End Of Peace Débates. London. The nation! executive of the Labor Party at a meeting formu. lated a statement of policy demanding that the Paris conference put an end to the protracted discussions and make peace in accordance with President Wilson's 14 points, The Labor Party also demands the withdrawal of the consgcription bill, the cessation of military interference in Russia and the speedy withdrawal from that country of British troops. — i 08 CAMP CRANE CLOSED. Allentown, Pa—Cump Crane, army ambulance service training camp, was officially closed by Camp Commander Lieutenant Colonel Richard T. Slee. The camp was opened in May, 1917, and 5,000 officers and 22,000 men re ceived their training here, po Proposition Considered German Cabinet Council NOSKE READY FOR TROUBLE in Cap- ais ecures Control Mi: Covernment § deburg-—German General tured By Insurrection is Eet Free. DRnaGan i Herr Noske, th is reported to trots NOSKE *RETAKES MAGDEBURG. Lroop: military tacans, The inanrgents bridge over the P io hlow The Br Lokal Anseiper trike and a of p rue INSW i giron rociaimi correspond ir tho ation fo LE. erp with 1 Al ¥ Germany, he verse of a pres pice ” Ait crowd, N the mediate proclama public and a | Hungary. The Trade and kn the Darmstadier Benk, wen! on strike and a half dozen banks, including the Deutsche, Dresdoner and to the aid of the Darmstadte; Hank by opening 30 of their branches fo its customers until the strike in aver. of better employees the Industry, wh 6s Disconto, went | —- : i | JEWS IN PALESTINE. i New Yoark.--The latest census {| Palestine places Jews at jess than 7 in only ome in each thousand possecses nd, according to a cablegram from ithe Alnady Alaraby, an organization ‘representing Jews in Palestine, made public here by the Palestine Zionism Society, INCLUDE US AMONG THE MOST. Los Angeles, Cal. Experts announced loptheimus paradoxus and exmutes | roncelettil have been found in the (ocean off Catalina Inland. Most peo ple didn't know theyt had beon lost. A IAG 043 SI wi Bavaria, having received the permis sion of the Ewiss government to re: side In Switzerland with a limited suite, has chosen as his place of abode a chateau at Zizers, near Chur, capital of the Canton of Grisous. WILSON SHIP RUSHED 70 FRANCE Admiral Benson Orders Sailing Expedited CLOUDS MAY BE LIFTING | Message Transport, 17, Regarded Due Will Be Orders. As Significant At Brest April Held For i E posit French beer ' thie i had agreed laie pie press dispute » ei ¥ ’ 8 aL & ETRE i { thar the pre . . a tained nys, and 1 ablegram from entes his rece Adn dent's por wried that the roved slis aid be had nation to neion to Brest tear 1 of i} fumul t } vised as to the sit which thi i¥ Wael al Gras President orcer and that Ig the me that Mg of th on, in sendis had as wnizant rough French capital evidently sumed nulty wi ¢ © slate tairs th press dispatohe ¥ from the JAPAN TO ACCEPT COVEAANT. KK. K. Kawakami Says Nippon Is Ready For The League. San Francis Japan a the | EK. K go « Kawakami, the covenant tions.” left for pel Goto, Baron Shir of Forei ir has with hig country fo Mit making * wakami QI JE iormer ister Affair a to \ fat of now RE country ol Ka wvainphict dealing that gaid he, "is an Japan's place in the which soon will with special reference to he with America. Of accept the covenant of the be quite tory, but she knows each nation must make sacrifices in order to such an organization.” written a matter affect This,” ibe bid attempt 1 dom of ganized league nations, he relations Japan will league. It COUurse thay not satisfac renlize Lieutenantia oionel Theodore Roose (velit hesds a movement for a cauous lin St. Louis next month to elect pre {liminary organizations of the Amer ican Legion, | Six men held up the People's Sinte {Bank at Seven Corners, a busy Min t neapoliz business district, and escaped ‘with $4.500 cash and $13,000 In Lib “erty Bonds. ' The Federal Highway Council with ‘8S. M. Willlama, of Ohio, president, fand H. J. Shirley, of Baltimore, secre tary, was organized in Chicago. A great naval parade, to be re viewed by President Wilson, will, it is understood, be held at New York this summer, Emil David, former American vice consul at Zurich, Switzerland, com mitted suicide by hanging at Oswego N. yo Gi Michigan voters gave a majority o 90.000 against a state amendmen! legalizing the sale of bear Lud wine, in . . - ! | { OLLY hefore Goriton's copEumed nbile the g8 though those hat pequire lisplay ares d have tient shou! Site dress, wl i ite cap and price of the blue Yen However that it it finiron fii it! 3¥ spending the for which she tald rend, herself oleally othing to her coun sailor | hao irs wher {her people Eg so much more Matthew i not that evening. ns Pol ght : Indeed she hu khaki-cls ad oiling aie 11h) tall f Bovis agur {yon had directi he house in the « Of where he Dur r busy week Polly little the blue hint, Only ing, when she re and from the store, i her longing for a i Her days were too full thoughts of corn products, the uses of i fat, and various substitutes for wheat, All day crowded her counter listening to the demonstra. i tions gave, all day handed {ig COurse chose ah ime to think ut night or morn the old sailor to did she remember he # it wo becoming bonnet women about i she she i Ings of her various exhibits, | she was so tired | to go to bed when she rend hot : If Matthew had come she would have At night hed W With Unutterable Longing. | been too sleepy and stupid to enter tein him. But Matthew did not come, The undercurrent of bolly's thoughts, ns she talked all day, wes dimly con cerned with wonder as to whether he had had to po away to camp, snd why he went without letting her know, and whether she should ever hear from him and whether Mary Curtis knew where he was. She told herself tha really it did not matter, she should not care if he didn’t care enough about Ror to even lot her know. And then one day, as she talked to a group of interested housewives, Pol: ly looked up to see Matthew standing at the edge of the crowd, his brown face lighted with a smile, half inter face flush, but she kept on talking even though she became suddenly sware of the fact that Mary Curtis | stood beside him, smiling amusedly under the brim of her second new Zpring hat, Worst of all, It was the very blue hat for whith Polly herself had yearneq, Bitterly conscious of her blush, Polly nodded to them. cepting Mury's scarcely perceptible in return. She saw Mary press { Matthew's arm, and heard her words, i 0.1, Matthew, weil inte i for the first act if we | Polly shed furtive | shade of i EA i i bow | “Come he Gotn’t hurry ry. 101 tear Hun the ! the last wvoar { night as she hurried over, of course, It whether =i | Even riew ha TL not. bny i ow if u Who on wore? “You-—why I've ever glad" Polly could not But then, bos ri ought to b fenu're the Any gl yory ng she would, sentence, she arm for ithew's stolen about her, “Conld you marry Py I've {loved you always, but when 1 see how and you # different from other girls-—wh i you In that i a Polly, and working for your instead fie mattereTJ-—eould | chance to ask me, ile? Eweet good and } ro. Row en I saw uniform, country it didn’t i) walt for a Wi 1o marry me, even h I'l have to go to France" marry Polly murmured a mist of happy ; bad DOOR liked me in that little becanse~bhecguse that is Jaster hat I've got!” ty Westerns Newspeper Union) ry glare Ory ig Wear Fieger g lag an thourh hardly | thot LC “11 throug youl’ im gind you white can. ithe oniy Copyright, Earter's Deep Significance. { Easter is the greatest ¢f Christian | festivals because its date of celebra ition and purpose are efearly deter mined and almost universally accept led, "Many are aware that Christmas | can hardly be the real asniversary of | the birth of Jesus, for numerous schol | ars hold that he wus born In the | gpring, not in December, but none {doubt that the crucifixion took place i during the passover week, and that | the resurrection, as chronicled in the | Gospels, occurred on the third day af {er his death.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers