Show FORM LEAGUE TO TOSE OPPOSE SE JAPANESE Local Branch of Asiatic Exclusion Exclusion Exclusion sion Order Is Organized Temporarily EXTEND EXCLUSION LAWS Red Cross Physician Tells What She Says She Saw in Mikado's Schools At A t an nn enthusiastic m meeting In Labor Labor Labor La La- bor Temple last night In which tho the perils of or Asiatic immigration were discussed discussed discussed dis dis- dis- dis cussed tho the Salt Lake branch of the Asiatic Exclusion Ica league lw wa was I a organ organ- r n- n zed temporarily It was decided to hold hoM a general meeting next Sunday night to which the general public willbe will wll be Invited irr irrespective of or affiliation with organized or labor In opening the meeting A. A J. J Osborne Osborne Os- Os borne a labor leader who was instrumental instrumental mental In starting the league In Salt Sail Lake explained that tho the primary object object ob oh- of ot tho the organization Is not to wa wage c warfare on n the tho already In the United States but to gather statistics as to just what this cla class s Is doing doing- In America and if the thc facts warrant to ask congress congre s to extend tho tim exclusion act a as it is now enforced against the Chinese to all ll Il Asiatic peoples In the remarks s of oC the speaker and of those that thal followed the opinions were expressed ex ox- I pressed cd that the Japanese o arc the most menacing of or an any of if time the foreigners ner competing with tho limo American laborer From a n recent Issue of the California Bureau of or Statistics It was shown that lh the Japanese in that state havo have entered on- on zerel practically e cr every trade TIc Red Bed l Clo i Cro-i Dr Alice M. M of oC Salt Lake LakO who spent seven years in Japan Tapan Inthe Inthe in inthe the work of the Red ned Cross and was wasn In n that country during the Russian Russian- Japanese war was the principal speaker speak speak- er of oC the evening evening- The gist of oC her remarks r was ns that the Japanese are arc taught ought from infancy to lo believe they thoy arc aro superior to Americans and that ho tho Japanese flag will vill eventually wave waven in n triumph over every nation of the globe She Sho said she visited ono one school in inthe inthe the he Island whore where tho the children about 00 In number their ages ranging from Crom rom 5 to 10 years were put through n a drill at the close of each ench session The children armed with tin swords and carr carrying a Japanese flag in the right Ight hand and an American flag In Inthe Inthe the he left hand marched about the room three times As they pass passed the teacher teach- teach er r for Cor the third time she relates tho the children ren dropped the American flags on the floor She declared the teacher teach teach- er then walked forth spat on the American flags flaJs and then set set fire firo to them hem In Tokio she stated the children children chil chi dren are taught to drill first Send Money Home She Sho said the Japanese In America are required to send home a n. certain amount of or their earnings which goes to o the fund maintained for the mill- mill tary ary forces Corces She said she had heard the he boast made mado in Japan that the nalon nation nation na- na tion lon will capture Germany first France next and then America and that hat In time the tho flag nag of or the mikado will wili wave waye over o every count country In the tho S SIn In answer to questions she said 50 cents a a. month in American mone money was more than a fair fall return fa for l' l Japanese labor abor In the Island itself She was also emphatic In saying that the tho Japanese I are proficient In lying 1 stealing and deception The remarks of oC Dr Beverleigh were applauded Following her Charles Vinson Stephen Tyne E. E Currie Carrie Charles platts a and d others other spoke Criticise c American Officials It was pointed out that the present present pres pros ent American administration atlon in Salt Lake has done nothing to keep leeI and street contractors from employIng em- em foreign labor when hen American citizens were clamoring for work The statement was ma made e that the tho Oregon Short Line Lino employed Japanese truckers at a day when hen the same American labor was worth orth 2 a day It was stated that ten Japanese finally struck for tor 17 a da day and got It The election of oC temporary officers resulted in the choice of or John E. E Osborne Os Os- borne as chairman and A. A J. J Osborne as secretary The rhe persons persons thaT that w were i o present last night were cero made a a. committee committee com corn of or the Whole hole to urge a a. big Jig at attendance attendance at- at at the meeting to be bo held next Sunday night when permanent organization will wiil be perfected The Tho meeting will be held in a hall halt centrally contraIl central central- l ly located which will be announced later In tho the week |