2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920 r'-. t'9 if?, BONUS LE GISLATIQN NOW HELD UNLIKELY Hope for Soldier Relief Meas ure Waning. TAXING PLAN IS OPPOSED Lawmakers Appear Not Disposed to Place Further Burden on fclioulders of Taxpayers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. May 4. Word was passed around at the capitol today that eo'ldiers' bonus legislation is dead. The absence of Representative Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, rendered it im possible to obtain his views, but it was pointed out that he has signi fied no intention of calling the com mittee together for further considera tion of the bonus bill. It was explained that since the con sideration of the bonus bill was blocked by the demands of a group headed by Representative Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota, for a. change in the taxing plan, Btrong reaction has set in against the so- called soldier relief measure. It was said by a member of the ways and means committee that at no time had the veterans been able to make such a showing in behalf of the bill as the opposition has developed since newspaper dispatches of a few days ago disclosed the burden to be placed upon the shoulders of taxpayers to pay the bonus. Westerners Reirret Actlom. One member of the house. Repre sentative Herbert C. Pell, represent ing a populous district in the heart of New York City, has announced in a public statement that he will not vote for any kind of a bonus for able bodied soldiers of the late war, add ing, however, that his action prob ably means his political suicide. Mr. I'ell's announcement has caused sev eral other members to disclose pri vately their intention of opposiig the proposed legislation should it again be revived. Some of the western members of congress are regretting now that they permitted their scheme for enlarged reclamation development 'to become entangled in the bonus plan, because with the apparent demise of the bonus bill, hopes for extending Irrigation in the west appear to have- gone glim mering, so far as the present session of congress is concerned. , It was learned that a suggestion has been made by some members of the ways and means committee that the taxing plan of the propos bonus bill be adopted in separate legisla tion, the money so raised to be used in stabilizing liberty bonds. Com plaints of the shrinkage in liberty bond values have grown bitter and it is no secret that this depreciation has militated greatly against the proposed bonus. Increased Burden Opposed. A complaint frequently made is that those who remained at home and bought liberty bonds on the author ized representations of patriotic sales men that they were "better than twenty-dollar gold pieces" have pail dear.ly enough without being aBked to shoulder an additional burden for bonuses. Several bills have been in-r troduced that were designed to sta bilize liberty bond values, but all have been disapproved by the treas ' ury department. William G. McAdoo, while yet sec retary of the treasury, disapproved such a bill introduced by Representa tive Curry, of California, and F;cre tary Glass followed with a veto of the same bill. PEGGS DEATH TOLL GROWS Seven More Bodies of Tornado Vic- tuns Are Found. MUSKOGEE, Okla., May 4. The mounting death list of the storm that swept the little inland town of Peggs, 1 Okla.. from existence late Sunday night, had reached B9 tonight, with the finding today of seven bodies un derneath the debris of ruined homes. Rescue workers placed the list of Injured at 150. Last night with lightning over head and the roll of thunder of an other approaching storm drowning the prayers and sobs of those who were left in Peggs, the burial of the aeaa was oegun. Seventeen were buried before dawn and 26 others today. Eleven bodies of the family of R. M. Stephens were placed in one grave, while another grave holds eight mem ' bers of the family of John Littlef ield. John Wilkinson and his family of rive were buried In another. of preservation, considering the time it had been lifeless. Aside from the face, the flesh bore no marks, ex cept one on the thigh, caused by the exhumation. Officials said the location of the body answered In every detail state ments previously made to searchers by Watson. . j- To reach the grave it was necessary to climb a steep, iocky incline. And once on the shelf, the plat6au below, from which Watson had pointed the location, was only partly visible. Sheriff Applestill immediately sent a message to an El Centro undertaker for a casket and arranged for Cor oner Peterson of Imperial valley to hold the inquest this afternoon. Then Watson was brought back to El Centro and before and after the inquest was placed in the county jail to rest untif his departure under guard at 8:10 o'clock for Los Angeles, where the train bearing him will ar rive early tomorrow. I. WJ.TOIMDE KANSAS WHOLESALE MIGRATION" DU RING HARVEST PLANNED. Members of Organization Intend to Demand $1,50 an Hoar for Working in Fields. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 4. (Spe cial.) Secret Information intended only for leaders of the I. W. W. show ing that the organization plans a wholesale migration to Kansas dur ing the harvest, in which a demand will be made for $1.50 an hour for harvest hands, has been obtained by federal investigations. The investigators yesterday sub mitted their information to Fred Robertson, United States attorney for Kansas. The report shows that the W. W. has made a careful survey of the crops of both Kansas and Oklahoma. One section of the docu ment obtained by federal agents points out that Kansas has a 7a per cent perfect crop and details those sections of the state where the out look is best. It concludes with the statement that all members are go ng to Kansas this summer. It is evident from the document that the plan for the invasion of the two states was made in the recent convention of the agricultural work ers' industrial union of the I. W. W. at Sioux City la., at which time cre dentials were issued to 100 field or ganizers for' the Kansas drive. The people of Kansas again will have to buckle on their armor, for he fight against the I. W. W., Mr. Robertson' said today. "But this year he. farmers will have the additional protection of the criminal- yndical- sm law passed last January by the Kansas legislature." ' VENEZUELA IS CORDIAL PRESIDENT EXPRESSES WARM FEELING TOWARD TJ. S. BANKERS WARY AT SALEM City Council Notified of Attitude of Further Loans. SALEM, Or., May 4. (Special.) Because the city of Salem apparently has shown no disposition to pay out standing warrants dating back as far as 1914, and in some instances has not paid the interest on these obligations, local bankers have noti fied the council that they do not take kindly to the idea of advancing money for street improvements during the present year. . To determine the exact status of these unpaid warrants the ways and means committee of the council has been delegated to investigate. : WOMAN'S GRAVE IS FOUND (Continued From First Page.) the burial place of the woman Wat son was said to have confessed mur dering. Only yesterday, searchers said, they had dug at almost the same spot but had not gone deep enough to pene trate the shallow grave. The earth turned by their spades, however, evidently had attracted coyotes during the night, for the body had been partly uncovered, al though it had not been actually harmed by the animals. The first part of the nude body to be disclosed by the spades of the . officers today was the left leg. As the sand was further removed, the form of a well-developed woman weigh try? about 160 pounds was die closed. The head was covered with thick, dark brown hair. The body had been buried face downward with .the head to the west, and the legs doubled to permit its occupying the small grave that had been gouged out of the sand for it. When er.ough sand had been re moved, the body was turned over, showing the face had been badly beaten and the nose was nearly gone, Members of the party expressed disgust that the body had been given so shroud and surprise at its state Admittance Into League of Nations and English Instruction Are Mentioned. CARACAS, Venezuela, May 4.- Marked cordiality toward the United States featured the message .of .Dr. Marquez Bustilloa, provisional presi dent, to the Venezuelan congress yes terday. He announced that Venezuela had been admitted-to the -league of nations Wrmed "on the generous initiative of Kresident Wilson," .and referred to this step as "a supremely important act. . "It is very significant. he said, that the minister of public instruc tion has instituted the teaching of English in the primary schools of Venezuela." Conclusion of a reciprocal agree ment between Venezuela and the United States respecting commercial travelers was announced. Venezuelan finances are in a highly satisfactory condition. Senor Bustil los said, last year's revenues being 29,000,000. bolivaro above ' those of 1918. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. May 4. Notification that he had been selected to represent the Caracas Chamber of Commerce at the foreign trade con vention here this month was' received by William Fisher, consul-general of Venezuela, here today. RAIL STRIKERS LOSE RIGHT OF SENIORITY Outlaw Tie-Up Results' in .Mandate by Employes. ULTIMATUM IS ISSUED Mahagers Notify Workers Rein statement Will Be Made Only by Applying as New Employes. CHICAGO, May 4. Striking switch men in Chicago must make applica tion as new employes in order to be taken back by the railroads, and seniority rights will not be restored. It was announced tonight by the gen eral managers' association. Letters were sent to employes lndi-. vldually giving notice that unless tney returned to work before the ex piration of the time limits set by the railroads, they would not be taken back except as new employes, a state ment said. " , About 125 of the 1200 union iron molders In Chicago were on strike today for $10 a day minimum wage. Ninety per cent accepted a $2-a-day. increase to the 6.4U basic wage ior eight hours. Employers today Informed 4000 striking carpenters In woodworking mills that unless they return to work tomorrow offers of settlement would be withdrawn. The men, who were getting 85 cents an hour, demanded $1.10 an hour from May 1 instead of June 1, as offered. - Striking waiters and cooks used picketing "sandwich" men today to inform people which restaurants were "unfair to labor." Ice cream drivers, who threatened to strike today, were said to have reached an agreement with their employers. RAIL STRIKERS TO ORGANIZE Association to Be Formed in Hope of Gaining an Appeal. WASHINGTON, May. 4. Represen tatives of the striking railroad work-? ers will meet here tomorrow to organ ize a national association through which they hope to gain a hearing be fore the railroad, labor board. In announcing the meeting today, R. J. Mitchell of Chicago Yardmen's association said delegates represent ing 125,000 members were expected from Chicago, Kansas City, Columbus, Cleveland, Youngstown, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and cities on the Pacific coast and in the east. mobile driven by Luther Lortnt, a olassmate. The tragedy took place on the road to Goode's bridge, near Canby. The high school students, chaperoned by Miss .Helen Wastell. a teacher in the school, were on their way to the picnic grounds at the bridge, soma going on foot and some In cars, in tending, to spend the afternoon on a picnic - Cora, Keebaugrn, in company with two friends, was ahead of the party, and when ys-ung- Lorens attempted to pass the girls, eye-witnesses say, Cora's two friends ran to the right side of the road, while she dodged to the left directly in front of the car. Her back was injured and some ribs were broken. She also suffered other internal injuries. She was brought to the Oregon City hospital. Cora lived with her father, a farmer of Canby. Her mother resides In Portland. LEGION TO HONOR DEAD RELATIVES . OP HEROES - PEAL BY- HUNDREDS. AP. Paris Post Plans to Place Flowers on 50,000 Graves Throughout . France. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May 4. Ap peals from relatives of America's fallen heroes sleeping in nearly 50.000 graves in 400 cemeteries throughout France, 'asking that none of .them, be overlooked in the Memorial day ceremonies to be conducted by the Paris post of the American Legion May 30, are being received at the national headquarters of the 'legion here by hundreds from, all parts of the United States. To insure success of the plan to place - flowers on every American grave in Europe through contribu tions -of $5 from each legion post. National Adjutant Bolles today wired members of the national executive committee in every state asking them to co-operate with their various de partment headquarters to see that each post forwards its quota of the fund in time to reach ihe national treasurer here within a week, if pos sible. - . FOOD SHORTAGE ALARMING Sugar Virtually Unobtainable Even for Babies. TOUNGSTOWN. O., May 4. The food situation here is becoming acute ts the railroad strike' continues. Sugar is virtually.' unobtainable even for babies. Wholesalers have been with out sugar for several days and restau rants are substituting syrup. This serious food condition, coupled with reports that 35,000 men are idle," has caused the city council to tele graph the railroad labor board at Washington asking for quick action on the men's demands. t . 20,000 Idle at Cleveland. - CLEVELAND, May 4. Twenty thou sand Cleveland men. employed in in dustrial work, lake" transportation and building trades are idle today as a result of the railroad switchmen's strike, according- to F. H. Baer of the chamber of commerce in his report of a 'survey made on the effects of 'the strike.' . ,. "BONUS TAX" PROTESTED Stock Exchange Officials to Sleet in New York Friday. NEW YORK. May 4. In response to the call of the New York stock ex change for a meeting here next Friday to protest against the proposed tax on security transfers, acceptances have been received from various out-of-town institutions. These include the Boston, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Hartford stock exchanges and the Buffalo chamber of commerce. The Chicago board of trade, Chi cago stock exchange, Detroit stock exchange and many similar institu tions also are expected to be repre sented by their presidents or other officials. The Chicago board of trade, it is said, is taking independent action against the "bonus tax" with other grain markets. TO SELL DOCK CONTRACT MAY MAKE KELLY ... BUTTE PROFITABLE. EVANS CASE IS UP AGAIN Judge to Give Decision Soon on Motion for New Trial. . MEDFORD, Or., May 4. (Special.) The next step in the jitney robbery case, which has attracted state-wide attention, will be the ' decision soon of Judge Calkins in the motion for a new trial for Lark N. Evans, who was recently convicted and sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary for the robbery of W. G. White, the Grants Pass auto man. Arguments on the motion have just been completed in circuit court at Jacksonville and the defense intro duced new affidavits from well- known citizens of the county rein forcing the alibi Evans presented at his trial. POLES CLOSE IN ON KIEV Bolshevlkl Infantry and Artillery Resistance Is Met. WARSAW, May -4. (By the Asso ciated Press) The Poles gradually are closing in on Kiev, notwithstand ing the resistance or the bolshevik lr fan try and artillery. Reports received here today indl-j cated that the Poles were from 35 to 45 kilometers from Kiev at several places. - m RAILROADS NEED BILLION (Continued From First Page.) not only to Europe but to practically the whole world, including Japan and the east." " WASHINGTON, May 4. An addi" tional appropriation of $300,000,000 to aid the railroads-in purchasing roll ing stock to relieve the present freight car shortage was urged today by farmers and millers of Minnesota and other northwestern states, who appeared before the senate interstate commerce committee. So much grain is tied up on the farms and in eleva tors that the credit of owners is acutely impaired, they said. Chairman Cummins told the dele gation that the $300,000,000 appro prlated recently by congress to cover deficiencies in government operation of railroads would be available for freight car purchases under plans of the interstate commerce commission. Motor Schooner Burns at Sea. NEW TORK. May 4. The Nor wegian motor schooner Risoer caught fire and was abandoned at sea about 500 miles southeast of Montauk Point Sunday. According to a wire less message the crew was safe. Cocliran Bros, to Use ' Surplus on. City Paving Jobs; Drill " ..' Needed for Work. A contract which may prove profit able for the county of Multnomah and make the operation of Kelly Butte rockpile with prison - labor pay for itself instead of being an expense on the- county was entered into yester day by Roadmaster Eatchel and Coch ran Bros., contractors ror sur plus crushed rock to be used on two city paving contracts in the vicinity of the rockpile. About 5000 cubic yards of rock are needed for the two jobs, but - the county is not expected to furnish all of it. The present needs of the county road department are far less than the output at Kelly Butte. According to the terms of the con tract drawn by Deputy District At torney Pierce, the contractors will pay the county $1.75 a cubic yard for three-inch crusbed rock and IZ cubic yard for screenings. According to Sheriff Hurlburt, the rockpile should show results on the profit side of the ledger of $1.50 a cubic yard is secured for rock crushed. There are 40 prisoners at work at the rockpile and the output Is in creasing daily. An efficient com pressed air drill Is needed, as it would enable the dynamite to break the rocks into much smaller pieces than by placing the explosive on the out sire of the rock and holding it there with mud as is being done now, ARMENIA IGNORES THREAT Demand for Troop Removal From Disputed Land Refused. LONDON. May 4. Diplomatic ad vices state that" the government of Azerbaijan sent an ultimatum Satur day to, the Armenian republic of Erlvan, demanding that the latter withdraw from disputed frontier ter ritory, failing which 'the Azerbaijan forces would cross into Armenia, Armenia refused to -comply. No military action has thus far been reported, but the situation undoubted ly is serious. NEW SECRETARY FETED Reception in Honor of CorvaHls Club Official Is Given. CORVALLIS, Or., May 4. (Special.) The Corvallis Commercial club gave reception last night in honor of its new secretary and his wife. Mr. nd Mrs. C. 0. Lauritzen.. Between 300 and 400 people attended. ' A musi cal programme in charge of Pro fessor and Mrs. W. F. Gaeklns of the Oregon Agricultural college school of music was given. The commercial club is endeavor ing to inaugurate a number of civic enterprises, including a new hotel, a library,' a community house, a hos pital and a buildins for the Ameri can Legion, and has employed an ex ecutive secretary to be on the 'job all the time and further the enter prises. FARE RISE POSTPONED Canadian Railways Seek Increase Alleglng Exchange as Cause. OTTAWA. Ont.. May 4. The Cana diau railway commission today post poned action on the railroads; peti tion for increased -passenger fares rf om Canada to the United States. Difference in exchange makes an in crease necessary, the railways eald. A hearing probably will be given when the commission meets again May la. Aged Educator Dies. NEW TORK, May 4. Dr. William Henry Maxwell. superintendent emeritus of schools here, died in Brooklyn today after a long illness. He was superintendent of schools of the greater city 19 years until 1907, when he was made superintendent emeritus. EVERY. TEA. KETTLE OPEN TO SUSPICION $88,000,000 Declared Need ed to Enforce Prohibition. ILLICIT STILLS FLOURISH Democratic . Representative GaJli van Says Impossible to Keep Question Oat of Politics. WASHINGTON, May 4. Prohibition enforcement will cost $88,000,000 an nually. Representative GalUvan. dem ocrat, Massachusetts, declared today in the "house. There are mora illicit stills now than before prohibition became ef fective, he said, adding that the bulk of Anti-Saloon league funds are used to hire special agents to locate stills.' There ..were S00 stills found in Georgia in 1918," he declared, "1534 in North Carolina and 26 in Nebraska, the home of the first apostle of grape Juice. - "Blind tigers are now surrounded by romance If not respectability. Members of congress ' could tell in teresting personal interviews with bootleggers who have become re spectable citizens of the communi ties in which they live. "During the year when prohibition was young more than 6000 stills were capturedv by prohibition inspectors and 300,000 gallons of 'moonshine confiscated." ,.v Control of congress and the presi dential election may be decided" by the prohibition question, Mr. Galllvan declared. ' "You can no more settle the prohibition question or keep it out of politics than you can sweep back: the ocean.'" he said. . "Every tea kettle and stewpan is placed under suspicion since the Volstead act has become efective. It prohibits everything with more than one-half per cent alcohol, and yet the sap of every tree flows in violation or. that iaw. RALPH GBEEXLAW IS REPORT ED KILLED BY MEXICANS. Information, Contained In Tele- gram Received by Surviving. Brother From Sister. EL PASO, Tex., May 4. Ralph Greenlaw, son of Eben Francis Green law of Flagstaff, Ariz., who with an other son was killed by Mexicans rear El Oro, 125 miles from Mexico City. Sunday, was murdered Monday at the same place, also by Mexicans, according to advices here. he information was received to night by Joe Greenlaw of Flagstaff, a third son of- Eben Greenlaw, in a t era gram, from his sister in the. Arizona-town- The. American consulate here'"had received no advices regard ing the Affair,1. -.- ,-.-,t;r... KLAMATH. FALLS. Or., May 4. (Special.) Eben Francis Greenlaw, reported killed by Mexican bandits, was a brother-in-law of P. C. Knight. local grocer. Mr. -Greenlaw owned half - interest in the Suchi Lumber company and El Oro Mining and Rail way . company, both American con cerns. The lumber plant employed 3000 persons and was located at Pali zada, 1C5 kilometers from Mexico City. Mr. Greenlaw's son, killed with him, was the oldest of three children. He was 9 years old. Mr. Knight has re ceived no direct notice of the tragedy. GENERALS FACE OUSTING German Committee TJrges Dismiss al, of Officers. BERLIN, May 4. The committee which is investigating the recent Kapp revolt has recommended the dismissal from the military service of several generals. Among the in are "Von Hul sen. Von Lettow Vorebeck and Strern, pel. Colonels Baron von Wangenheim and Ledebour, Lieutenant-Colonel Von Klewitz and Major Matthias. K. A H. greea Holman Fuel Co. AdT stamps for cash Main 151. S60-1L BAN ON FISHING IS URGED Alarming Shortage of Salmon In Yukon Is Reporetd. WASHINGTON. May 4. Legislation AUTO KILLS SCHOOL GIRL Car Driven by Boy Classmate on Way to Picnic Grounds. OREGON CITY, Or,' May 4. (Spe cial.) Cora Keebaugh, 16-year-old high school girl of .Canby, died at 7:30 o'clock tonight following injuries received this afternoon' at 4 o'clock when she was run. over by an auto- Talcum All Over In college gymnasiums, in palatial athletic clubs and at fashionable watering: places, athletes revel, after bathing, in talcum powder on the en tire body. - Talcum manufacturers, in their advertising, picture a gentleman using a pinch or two after shaving. , . If that portion of our male population which enjoys exercise a shower, and rub with a harsh towel could be introduced to the free use of tal cum, what an increased consumption would result! ..:.. The familiar Greek Gods in the clothing adver ' tisements- from Chicago or Troy could lend the "authority of fashion to talcum's generous use. Instead of covering square inches on the face, to cover square feet of surface on the body! To increase the intensity or quantity of use from present customers could broaden the market for many commodities in the ratio of square feet to square inches. Consider if this might not be true in your business. Butterick Publisher The Designer (J1.60 a Year) The Delineator 1)2.50 a Year) Everybody's Magazine ($2.76 a Tear) 0 OCT o OCX o OC May Underwear Event Another Appealing Sale Coming in the Great quantities of Dainty Undergarments bought in large assortments preparatory to our regular May Sale of Underwear now going into the Greater Expansion Sale at tin' equaled low prices. i '2.95 Hand -Made and Hand -Worked Philippine and Porto Rican Undergarments Very Special Values $ 3.95 Batiste Undergarments Envelopes, Gowns and Drawers $2.95 $3.95 English Sateen Petticoats $3.95 Tub Silk Petticoats $4.95 Silk Undergarments Camisoles $1.35 Bloomers $4.95 $5.95 Envelopes $5.95 C.PieSes & (so I ! Ill ESTABLISHED J UJtVO l9-ISt BROADWAY prohibiting salmon fishing In the Yukon river and in the Behrlng strait within the three-mile limit was ad vocated before the house merchant marine committee today by Arch bishop Hudson Stuck of the Yukon. Indiscriminate fishing in the river spawning fields, he said, had resulted in an alarming shortage of salmon in' those waters. .'' J. .O. Holt Goes to Conference. EUGENE. Or., May 4. (Special.) J. O -Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit growers' association and field man ager of the Oregon Growers" Co-Op-erative association, ieft yesterday for San Francisco, where he will attend a meeting of the national foreign trade conference, of which he is a member. Next week Mr. Holt will go to Chicago" to attend a meeting of the educational committee of the National Canners' association- of which he is- also a member. the First Church of Christ Scientist would be regarded as the de facto board until the full bench of the su preme court has decided whether the dismissal of John V. Dittemore as a director was legal, was made in the supreme court today by Judge Pierce. Scientist Board May Slay. BOSTON, May 4. Announcement that the present board of director." of INDORSEMENT BY LEADING HOTEL mwm Hotel St. Francis .:..:. um 1oum :.. SAN FttAXf45CO .g-w-Tr I'M um 1 1)1,1, .I"- ' ' - Joa. letli, 13E0 J. 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