Medford Mail Tribune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
( Lowest this morning .
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1933.
N'o. ".
LOT IB
The Weather
Forecai: Unsettled and mild tonight
and Flirt ar. Showers tonight,
temperature.
Highest Yesterday
mm
As 1 59-DAY SESSION
BMpd SECOND LONGE
By MIX MALLON
- (Copyright. 1936, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. March 14 Leading
characters In the Johnsan-Coughlln-Long
radio brawl are not as bitter
they seem to
be. Inwardly they
seem to be satis
fied with result
to date. Moat
sstlsiled la Gen
eral Johnson's
Invisible second
In the new deal
corner.
The eenttal
strategy of the
Jonnson attack
was to give Huey
and Father
Coughltn some
PADL MALLON
personal ants to scratch so they would
-stop scratching the new deal so vig-
orously. Well. Father Ccu?hlln an
nounced he was still for Roosevelt
and Huey began to be careful about
what he said the day after Johnson's
speech.
To make It perfect, the Long and
Ooughlm followers here believe they
won. and so do the followers of the
Johnson viewpoint.
The new deal promoters have no
Idea that they have settled the heavy.
weight political championship yet.
But they do believe they can see
how it probably W.U coma out. They
believe Long and Coughlln now aro
at their peak; that their popularity
will play out during the next 12
months, because they cannot keep
their nrograms forever fresh snd new;
that eventually their radicalism will
assure President Rooeeveit's re-eiee.
tlon by driving all conservatives Into
his camp.
It all denenda on business. If
business Improves considerably dur
ing the next year, nothing can etop
Mr. Roosevelt. If It does not. he
v
111 have bigger things to worry about
than Huey and Father coughlln.
The only one who got shot in the
Johnaon-Ooughlln-Long fracas was
Bernard Baruch. General Johnson
vn, that. whn be charted.
It may be doubted, but It Is true,
that Johnson went to Baruch for ad
vice about making the attack, and
Baruch advised against tt. The fi
nancier felt that hla friend Johnson
iwtrainir tmubla. He did not
think the genersl would accomplish
anything, that people woum not nuj
. him
Johnson replied he waa free, white
and 21. had a right to express his
views, and would do so. whether peo
o I4vn- It or not. He thought this
offhand statement so good that he
late Inked It Into his epeeen.
The reason Mr. rTooaevelt sent that
strong and unusual message to con
gress on the holding company eradi
cation bill was half-told in hit mess
age. The holding company campaign
i has been getting under his sum.
Tbe day before the message was
dispatched, a hot tip was passed
around In New Tork and Washington
tliat the President would withdraw
the bill, and the new bank bill, as
well. Every Important news agency
received It from sources which could
not be traced.
Newsmen realized It was silly, but
inquired about It at the White House.
The reaction was tbe same as If trje
holding companies had put a cactus
In the President's chslr.
The withdraws; Up m really only
one needle In the cactus which spur
red the President. Ano'her was tne
way some liberals in congress hare
been talking privately about the bill,
aajlng it went further than tfcey ever
hopeu to go. The President was try
Ins o prevent any moderation of the
bill resulting from such talk.
The nsW dealers are half Inclined
to back out of the pending supreme
court test on NRA. Vou may see
them, shortly, dismiss the suit sgalnst
the Belcher Lumber company.
This was the first big NRA test to
be heard by the court this spring.
Jn the face of the court's action on
oil. the new deal lawyers are none
too confident about It. They think
It is foolish to take a chance on n
adverse decision while the perma
nent form of the NRA Is undeter
mined In the senate.
Some feelers have been put out care,
fully and It Is understood the court
may permit the suit to be dismissed.
The story Huey Long tel about
CWA workers moving dirt six tltr.es
and then finally putting It back
where they found It originally. Is not
aa good aa the relief absurdity ac
credited to Newton Bauer, who Is on
the opposite side of tne lew dea.
fence.
Baker la authority for story that.
In a Oreat Lakes cl'v. rl!f wr
were employed at bresklr lee T-e-r
only workeo three div? Hit.,
day. Wednesday and Prtdv In -ne
layoff periods, the Ice alwiys Irate
again, so they never ran out of work
until the spring thaw.
The most amailnr slaht these BaT
Is the senate galleries, wl.ere the
andier.ee croTtis :n :v. -v.:s hours
jOonnniita oa faj aUj,
STATFSJISTORY
Evan Reames Hinted As
Governor's Choice for In
terim Committeeman On
Cabinet Government Act
By CLAYTON V. BKRMIARD.
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
SALEM, March 14 (AP) The Ore
gon legislature adjourned sine die
at 12:12 this morning after being
la session 59 days, tbe second longest
session In the history of the state.
Tbe 1033 regular session was 60 days
In session.
The official records will show that
both houses adjourned at U p.m.
yesterday, but actually adjournment
was not taken until the last gavel
fell that of the house at 12:12 a.m.
The senate adjourned at 11:45 last
night.
Sing Auld Lang syne.
The house. Just prior to adjourn
ment, sang "Auiu Laug Syuc" under
the leadership of Representative War
ren Erwln of Portland, assisted Dy
several singing members of the house
and the press.
The appointment of the interim
committee on the bill providing the
cabinet form of government, one of
the administration measures Intro-
duced a week ago and withdrawn for
further study, was virtually com
Dieted last night. The resolution
called for three members of the
house, .two from the senate, and two
appointed by the governor. Those
named last night were:
From the house Harry Bolvln of
Klamath Falls, Lew Wallace of Port-
land and Earl H. Hill of Lane
county. From the senate Allan By-
(Contlnued on Page rnree)
P. T. AND T. PAYS
$15,516 TAXES
The pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company yesterday turned
over to the tax collector ai6.ol6.16.
In payment of Its real and personal
property tax In' Jackson county. The
tax In this county, before discount
for payment, was $15,996
Total real and personal property
taxes of the company now being paid
throughout the state amount to
750550, according to the statement
Issued by the telephone company.
When other taxes federal, fran
chise and miscellaneous are Includ
ed, the 1934 tax bill for the com
pany In Oregon totals $996,871, or
$8.67 per telephone based on tne av
erage number of telephones In serv
ice In 1934. This tax per telephone
Is $1.03 higher for Oregon than the
tax per telephone of $7.37 for the
company aa a whole, It la shown.
4-
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 14. (AP)
Portland's dog quarantine area was
widened today ss city, county and
state officials moved to stamp out a
hydrophobia outbreak before it be
comes seriously epldemlc
Max Gehlhar. state director of ag
riculture, extended the quarantine
order over much of Multnomah coun
ty. Three dogs have died from the
rabies. Several have been bltwn by
does, but none has developed symp.
toms. All received precautionary
treatment.
The quarantine ordera that all dogs
that have not been inoculated against
the disease must be muzzled or tied.
1
Building Permits
t.rmit. iMued to !irl nodding. 31
Elm street, to build addition to resi
dence, at cost of !.V. Permit Issued
Thursday. Murc.h 13.
Dr. W. W. Howard, application for
permit to remodel residence at 313
East Jeclwon Into private hospital
No cost atlpulated. Now under con
sideration by city planning commtt
slon with necessity to clvinee toning
district before application can be ap-
! proved- Probab'.y another wee be
fore final action Plans for hospitw
. ..... hsnnA nrt .t'nill.Tl
not Tet couipn. .
cost.
permit to H P'ld. 13T Ur.coln Re
pairs, st cost, of f-vt.
allisoFto coach at
BAKER HIGH SCHOOL
BAKER. March 14 ( API Oeortre
"Stub" Allison. athltlc coach of the
McMlnnville hlih whool since W.
f'r,-ed nv the BAr rrho'A
boM Wrrin'rtsy night as itnleUC
.coaca 01 tba local KtMl.
PORTLAND WIDENS
DOG QUARANTINE
WIDOW OF SENATOR TABOR DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth "Baby Doe" Tabor (Inset) wat found dead in thlt tumble-down cabin of the Matchless
mine near Lesdvllle, Colo., where the had lived alone in poverty on the last bit of property once controlled
by H. A. W. Tabor, famous Colorado multi millionaire and United States tenator many years ago. The
picture of Mrs. Tabor wat taken In a happier day when the was the toaat of Denver and Washinrjton
toclety. She had hoped the famous mine which helped to build the Tabor fortune would restore her
' finances. (Associated Press Photo.
CHAIRMAN'S PLEA
j
WASHINGTON. March 14 p, Ex
tension of NRA to permit regulation
of maximum hours, minimum wages
and generally conceded unfair prac
tices was proposed to tho senate fi
nance committee today by 8. Clay
Williams, retiring chairman of the
recovery board.
The North Carolina tobacco manu
facturer leaned forward over the wit
ness chair and pointed nla finger to
ward the committee while arguing
that minimum wages ahould be re
moved from the field of competition
In industry.
Arguing for extension of the pres
ent act, with some Improvements,
Williams said the law must provide
power to force "recaleltrsnf minori
ties to comply with standards set up
for the public good. But he warned
regulation must not go too far, say
ing:
"The public will benefit In the long
run from leaving as much aa pos
sible to competition."
TRIAL
NOW SET APRIL 15
Word received at the office of Cra
ter lake national park, that the trial
of E. C. (AI) Sollnsky. deposed su
perintendent. In federal court at
Portland, has been postponed until
April 15. waa verified today by O. M.
Roberts. Soli n sky's attorney.
Roberta said that the postponement
waa probably occasioned by a trip
Judge Pee was expected to make to
eastern Oregon, and also by Roberta"
request.
Sollnsky was Indicted with A. R.
Edwin and IXe" Davidson, also both
of Crater lake national park, on
charges of falsifications of records.
PLANS FRIDAY DANCE
Tickets are on aale at a moderate
price for ths danoe and midnight
supper to be held Friday night at
the old courthouse at Jacksonville,
sponsored by the Jacksonville Orange.
Ike Dunford. chairman of the com
mlttrti In charge, baa engaged a five
piece orchcetra and promises everyone
good time In the same hall where
danwa were held 36 or 40 years ago.
The supper will be served at mid
night, following the dance.
Maritime Unions
Present Demands
SAN FRANCISCO. March 14. (APV
Demand of maritime unions were at
fonh before an arbitration bearing
here trdv as an outgrowth of lat
summer's sfnk.
Three unions with a membership of
!&rO0 unlleenreid personnel were repre
vntd at the hearing conducted by
Paul Sinsheimer.
SALEM. March 14. (AP) Max
1 Oehlhar. state director of agriculture,
I tvi tuned n artier extending the
1 llretork and poultry quarantine line Mte) criminal court to be called for
i In Mul'nomsh county to ais miles the week beginning April 3. in con
au4 X IU tit? UaIU of ftrUaod. zx&jQa vitb tta UivesttgsUoa.
Roosevelt Stands
Excellent Chance
Reelection-Green
WASHINGTON.. March 14. (AP)
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
says that "at the moment I think
President Roosevelt's chance for
re-election la excellent.'
With the administration-federation
feud still smouldering. Greea
made that statement In a letter
to a Roosevelt-for-President club
here.
Green's letter answered & query
from the club about a rumor Green
tcuIu Ms the presidency in 1W36.
"I do not entertain th slightest
thought Of opposing President
Roosevelt for re-election in 1036,"
Green said.
Solicitor General
Files Resignation
WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP)
The resignation of J. Crawford Biggs
of North Carolina as solicitor general
of the United States waa announced
today at the White House.
In a letter to the president he said
he must "again devote my whole
time to my personal and professional
affairs."
'
Mail Fraud Pair
Face Prison Term
SEATTUS. March 14. ( AP") Wil
liam W. Renlck of Auburn and hla
wife were convicted In federal court
today of using the malls to defraud,
by obtaining money from persona In
many cities on the allegation they
could claim aharea In the "mythical
$200,000,000 estate of Col. Jacob Baker
In the heart of Philadelphia."
4
Liner Jefferson's
. Crew Out On Strike
SEATTLE, March 14- (AP) The
entire crew of the American mall
liner. President Jefferson 100 men
went on strike today after a dispute
over wagea and conditions, and long
shoremen who were loading the Tea
sel struck in sympathy.
LISBON. Portgual. March 14, (AP)
The plane In which two Portu
guese airmen, Carlos Bleck and Lieut.
Costa Mecedo. hoped to fly to Rio
Janeiro, waa wrecked today In the
attempt to take off. Neither flier
was hurt.
Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wright of Jacksonville, a babv boy
weighing nine pounds. Tuesday even
Ing at the Jacksonville sanitarium.
Prison Brutality Shocks
North Carolina Officials
CHARLOTTE. N. C, March 14
(AP) Storlea of friendless negroes
lying in secret mountain graves and
of abuses in Mwklenburg county
reported by a legislative committee
today spurred North Carolina au
thorities toward drastic revision of
the state's prison discipline system.
While Capus M. Waynlck. chairman
of the state highway and public
works commission, sought federal aid
In wtabllsblng a new system, the
committee returned to Raleigh after
an Investigation here determined to
follow up a story that convicts who
died In solitary confinement had
i ben consigned to unmarked graves.
which their fellows were forced to
dig.
Solicitor John O. Carpenter said
he would communicate today with
Governor Ehrlnghaus to am nee a
l soecisl term of Mecklenburg: (Char
IN MINE SHACK
ICULTURE
DEEP
IN
HOUSE REPORT
WASHINGTON. March 14. (AP)
An appropriation of ftU8.112.878 to
run the agriculture department for
the fiscal year Beginning next July
1 was recommended to the house
today by Its appropriations commit
tee.
. This represented a decrease of
9206.825,130 below the amount made
available for this year.
For roads $48,flft9,258 was Included
in .the hill outright, In addition to
$100,000,000 authorized out of emer
gency funds and $7,083,600 for for
est roads and trails. '
Tucked away In the detailed com
mittee report was a statement the
budget estimate of $200,000 for "code-
compliance inspection." that was to
enable the forest service to assist
in work on codes governing private
forestry operations, had been elimi
nated. The Item has been stricken from
the bill," the committee said, "for
the reason there Is no existing legis
lation authorizing codes during the
fiscal year 1936."
The report did not elaborate.
Increases over the amount recom
mended by the budget included $5400
extra "for three additional clerka to
expedite the handling of requests for
publications on the part of members
of congress," snd 60a4 above the
$189,834 budget figure "for the pur
pose of enabling the department to
enlarge the congressional allotment
of farm bulletins from 6000 to 10,000
copies In 1036."
GOVERNOR WILL VETO
HIGH SCHOOL MEASURE
SALEM. Ore., March 14. (AP) Oov-
ernor Charles H. Martin today an
nounced that he will veto senate bill
09. permitting the extension of high
school work into the Junior college
field, on the grounds of economy.
Mner Bark In Port
NEW YORK. March 14. (AP)
The Morro Castle came back to port
today, a fire -destroyed hulk that was
tbe funeral pyre for 124 persons. The
once luxurious Ward liner, beached
at Asbury Park after the disastrous
fire off the Jersey coaH last Septem
ber 8. was pulled off a sandbar early
today. .
Members of the apeclsl legislative
committee which ipent yesterday In
Mecklenburg were told by an
convict whose Identity waa withheld
that negroes "hsff $ dozen, I guess"
lay buried near a mountain con
vict camp between Blowing Rock and
Boone.
They were told they said that a
negro In Mecklenburg. .L. Bogan. who
complained of Illness for 11 days
before he. dld while chained in an
upright, position In a "dark cell." was
i represented in prison records to have
died of heart trouble under no un
ihal ei rc urn stances.
Dr. J. T. Burma of High Point.
one of the committee members, aald
"We can hardly believe it . . We
cannot aee how human beings could
do the things we are forced to be
lteve they have done ... We had
no Idea things tike this exls'ed in
North Ctrolina . . . Thexs must b a
UQe, d4 at one.
DEFEAT STEIWER
RELIEFJEASURE
Amendment Would Have
Limited Transfer of Funds
Between Projects Long
Education Plan Defeated
WASHINGTON. March 14. (AP)--I
Acceptance of the administration
compromise on the prevailing wage
Issue In the S4.8R0.0O0.000 relief bill
fight virtually waa assured late today
when several advocates of the McCar
ran amendment Indicated they would
vote against It with a view to accept
ing the compromise.
Senator Ruasell (D.. Ga.l. who of
fered the compromise, authorising the
president to pay "security" wages
that do not affect adversely the pre
vailing wage and to pay the prevailing
scale on all permanent public build
ing projects, said the prestdent would
accept the compromise.
WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP)
Administration forces won another
relief hill victory today, defeating a
move by Senator Stelwer (R., Ore.),
to throw new restrictions around
President Roosevelt's powers In
spending the $4,680,000,000 relief
fund.
The Stelwer amendment, which was
rejected without necessity of a roll
call, would have limited the transfer
of funds from one to another of the
eight project classes to 20 per cent
of the appropriation earmarked for
each class.
Aa the measure now stands, the
president may use 30 per cent of the
total $4.000.000.000 Of $800,000,000
to Increase any of the earmarked
groupings.
i ' ' Newi To Stelwer t ' '
; Senator Glass (D., Vs.). In charge
of the bill, aald president Roosevelt
had Insisted on this proviso, pteiwar
said that was nows to him.
Senator Long (D.. La.), asked If
that waa an "order" from the exec
utive. "I hope the senator will not en
cumber me with such suggestions."
Stelwer said.
"And I hope the senator from
Louisiana will - not . encumber me
with suggestions that wo are taking
orders from anybody,' Olaas replied.
(Continued on Page Ten)
T
WILL BE PAID OFF
WASHINGTON, Marrh 14. (AP
The treasury today called for pay
ment on June 1ft Its entire Issue of
outstanding first Liberty loan bonds,
aggregating approximately $1,033,
000.000. Thla Issue, which ts of 1932-47 ma
turity, consists of three aeries:
A total of $1.302J26.2S0 bearing
interest at the rate of 3,i per cent;
$J5,002.4fiO of converted 4 per cent
bonds and $!VtA,R81,2S0 of converted
4'4 per cent bonds.
The administration's determination
to refund more of the outstanding
gold clause bonds waa not a surprise
to financial quarters. While a saving
In interest chargea was considered
the chief objective, the treasury has
been expected to retire all gold clause
bonds as rapidly as possible In view
of the supreme court's decision that
government abrogation of gold pay
ments on these securities waa Invalid.
FEWER FAMILIES
ON CITY RELIEF
WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP)
A drop of two-tenths of one per
cent In the number of urban families
relief In February, aa compared
with January, and a 10 per cent de
cline In costs were reported today
by Hsrry L. Hopkins, the relief ad
mlnlatratoT.
Reports from 143 cities, Including
New York and Chicago, he said
showed 3.197,380 families and single
persona on relief In January and
3,193.078 In February.
Expenditures decreased from $7B.-
87A.603 to $68 613.732. partly attrib
utable to fewer days In February,
he added.
He commented that the decreaae
was small, but that It was 'slgnlfl
rant" because it had dropped at all.
DUST STORM SWEEPS
REGION OF PENDLETON
PENDLETON. Ore.. March 14
(AP) A bsaT7 dust storm, morlnii on
th vines of a hmh wind, vas aweap
ln Ofr Pendleton from tha west to
day. Yesterday waa the warmest day of
tbe seawn, with a maaimum of 7S
degrtw
Too Much Fighting
Found In Congress
Even For Irishman
WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP)
Two month in congrwas has
convinced Representative John 8.
McGrtwrty. former poet laureate of
California, that there's no place
like home.
"I ought to like a fight because
I'm Irish." the Washington Post
quotes him as saying, "but I don't
Ilk all thla contention. And I
don't want to come back."
As a sample of a congressman 'a
t rials, he displayed a letter he
wrote a constituent. It read:
"One of the countless drawbacks
of being in congress la that I am
compelled to receive Impertinent
letters from a Jackass like you. In
which you say I promised to have
the Sierra Madre mountains refor
ested and that I've been In con
gress two months and haven't
done It.
"Will you please take two run
ning lump and go to hell?"
COUNTY SETS PEE
AUDITORIUM USE
Effective April 1, rental fees for
group meetings held In the court
house auditorium will be $3 for - a
half day, or any part thereof, and $4
for an evening session, by virtue of
a resolution adopted yesterday by the
county court. In regular session.
'Meetings of non-poll t leal, and non
sectarian nature, official county busi
ness, courthouse activities, "none of
which shall be held for profit." are
exempted from the rental fee. Mem
bers of the county court said meet
ings where the hat waa passed, were
considered aa "meetings for profit."
Rentals, the resolution provides,
shall be turned over to the general
fund of the county.- . ! ' .
County Judge Ear) B. Day said to
day that requests for use of the au
ditorium, have become so numerous
aa to "become embarrassing, and re
quire strict limitations, to avoid con
fusion. Expense for light, heat, and
(Continued on Pago fhree)
GOLFERS SHOT BY
MIAMI. Fla., March 14. (AP)
Two golfers, Carl Llndholm, 04, of
Plttsfleld Mass., and E. C, Bupley. 51,
of Miami, were shot today by three
negro bandits on tha Miami Country
club course where they were playing
golf.
Police of greater Miami Immediate
ly sent deputies, and track dogs,
around tha area and arrested six
negro suspects. All denied Implica
tion In the shooting.
Llndholm was taken to a hospital
suffering from a serious bullet wound
In the chest and another in hla right
wrist.
Hupley waa shot In the left leg.
(DE LAWD' OF STAGE
FAME DIES OF STROKE
NEW YORK, March 14. f API
Richard B. Harrison. 70. who played
"de lawd" in "The Green pastures,"
died today In the Fiftn .Avenue hos
pital. He succumbed to a stroke.
Harrison, Canadian-born negro, had
appeared in 1.643 performances of the
play when stricken a week ago, never
missing one In its five-year engage
ment In New York and the road.
Just a few days before his collapse
the play had returned to New York
to re-open on the fifth anniversary
of its premiere performance, Feb, 38,
1030.
f '
First of Chinooks
Caught In Umpqua
ROSEBURO, Ore.. March 14. (AP)
The first Chinook aalmon from the
spring run In the Umpqua river were
caught yesterday, one at Umpqua by
Tom Solomon and the other by Steve
Pearson at Winchester. Solomon's
fish tipped the scalea at 30 pounds,
while Pearson's salmon weighed 18
pounds.
Approve Naming
Additional Judge
WASHINOTON. March 14. ZAP)
The house Judiciary committee to
t?ay approved a house bill to allow
an additional judge for the ninth Ju
dicial circuit composed of northern
California, southern California. Ore
gon. Nevada, M on una. eastern Wash
ington, western Washington. laano,
Annna, Alaska and Hawaii.
In Town Today D. P. Duftgan of
Sams VMley la attending to business
in Medford today.
t
VETS POUR lATH
UPON STEEL KING
; Eugene G. Grace of Bethle
hem Company Has 'Mon
umental Gall,' Says Com
mander V.F.W. at Hearing
By PRESTON L. CiKOVKR
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. March 14 (AP)
The wrath of World war veterans waa
poured out today upon Eugene O.
Grace, president of Bethlehem Stl
corporation, for his criticism of de
mands fo the soldier bonus.
James E. Van Zandt, commander-
in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, testifying before the senate
munitions committee, termed Grace's
position aa "monumental gall."
He Joined James A. Drain, past
national commander of the American
Legion. In urging the committee to
continue Its campaign to take tha
profits out of war by conscription
of capital aa well as manpower.
Agree With Nye
Grouped at the head of the wit
ness table. Drain, Van Zandt and G.
K. Brobeck. legislative representative
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
nodded agreement to a comment of
Chairman Nye (R., N. D.), that If
necessary a constitutional amend
ment should be adopted to give tha
president power to strip Industrial
ists of profit and make them work
at their posts for the government In
time of war at a salary level equal
uril Kan, CI ran n nrml H isti. nt tha
American Federation of labor, will
appear tomorrow to discuss possibili
ty of a draft of labor during the war.
"It la not my intention," Van '
Zandt declared, "to Inject the sol- '
dtera' so-called bonus Issue Into this
discussion. . ..
That quetlorf Is now before tha
other branch of congress and will '
come to the senate In due time. But t
Z do wish to speak of war time bon
uses for a moment.
. Cites Grace's Testimony j ;
"I cite the testimony gtven before -
this committee bv Mr. Eunene G.
Grace of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, aa a glaring example ot ;
unrestricted and exorbitant profits;';
In Industry in time of war.
"It was because of the unconsclon-
aDie pro: its rouea: up Dy industry
and the fat bonuses paid to officials
and employes, In addition to salaries
and wages that were tripled In many
lnstancea, that the question of ad
Justing the compensation of the men
(Continued on Pagt Ten)
OF BONANZA DEATHS
KLAMATH FALLS, March 14. (AP)
Food from the larder of tha Scott
family at Bonanr was sent today
to the Hooper foundation at San
Francisco for examination.
Two members of the family have
died of an attack believed to be bo
tullnua poisoning. A third victim.
John Scott. 16, Is In a local hospital
in a serious condition.
ILL
ROGERS
"aVll'
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Mar.
13. All j'ou read is war, war,
war, but. over !)! per cent, are
prfldiRtionx and not wars.
Everything considered, the
world has been pretty peaceful
toward eueli other since the big
war. Outsido of Japan and
China, Bolivia and Paraguay
there hasn't been much between
nations.
If you ju.st stop and figure it
out all the wars are home tal
ent. Greece is frying in her
own fat, Cuba is operating on
herself. The Russians have
shaved each other. Germany's
trouble has been internal and
infernal. England has succeed
ed in India, in keeping the Mo
hammedans fighting the Hin
dus and notlier.
All our wars since 1918 have
been with the NRA. Our neigh
bors, Mexico and Canada, have
both behaved like gentlemen, to
most wars are in the nows.
papers.
1 XV
i