Daily capital journal., June 20, 1917, Image 1

ffiTft. m - oil
FULL LEASED "
WIRE DISPATCHES
1 .
UliCCULATION IS
OVER 4100 DAILY
nfi'fffii
"'' - ''ILL
FORTIETH YEAR NO. 147
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,' 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS 0H trains and jtsws
l RIKjUj i. VV U la STANDS PIVR CUNT
ft T'i
ill. Jf II
1ERICAN0TYET
AVAKETODAfiGER
C0IR0I1I5HER
Maaager of LondoiiP 'apers
Would Print Stor ;ef
I Atrocities ;
UMPRiNTED HORRoI
- WOULD STIR TO LU'THS
Udess Quick and Tremend
ous;, Energy Used We
Must Face Same Things
Atlanta, Ga., June 20. America must
awaken and organize for war on an en
ormous scale or face a long period of
ghastly fighting and world wide suffer
ing. This was the message brought be
fore the International Rotary conven
tion here today by I'omeroy Burton,
manager and a director of the London
Daily Mail and other British papers.
"By a long period I mean from five
to 20 years xr more," said Burton.
Burton predicted that if- America
doesn't wake up and strike hard and
quick our own shores will be menaced.
"Why does the average American
citizen fail to grasp the vital fact that
if Germany should destroy the British
fleet or overthrow the massed forces oX
the allies on the western front, the re
sult would be quick national death 'for
this, the greatest of all the world's re
publics," he asked. "The reasons for
America's strange lethargy in the face
of real national danger are two fold,"
he said. "First, the allies' policy of
, close censorship has resulted in keep
' ing the full flow of war facts and n
reasonable understanding of the war's
developments from reaching the people-
"Second, the attitude which, unfor
tunntelf was taken by loaders of public
opinion during the earlier 'stage of
the war, that it was no concern of this
country. , " : '
Would Disclose Horrors.
"This attitude unquestionably served
. to create a sense of entire indifference
to the war issues in the mind of the
American people generally."
r For remedy, Burton urged that the
British censorship disclose the horror
i of German atrocities in Belgium and
. elsewhere, and that the- American gov
ernment put an efficient war pres'
aeent at work in every city, town and
village in the land. .
"If there could be a radical revision
of the French and British censorship
tuIob," said Burton, "permitting a
much freer flow of all sorts of war facts
and war developments from the 'fighting
areas, the effect, I feel sure, would be
enormously beneficial -to the . allied
cause. -
"Would it not be the height of wis
dom to reverse the policy which even
vet withholds from the world the full
truth about the incredible atrocities in
Belgium; atrocities which, if possible,
have been outdone ia Eumania."
All of them would serve to show the
people here what they might expect in
the event of a Germcu invasion of the
T'nited States; what sort of an enemy,
in fact, we are fighting." '
Poisoners ol Children.
"Why. not expose the fiendish devil
try which caused thousands of poisoned
candies to be dropped from German
aeroplanes for Rumanian children to
pick up a.'d eat?
"Why; not the tragic story of -how
the queen's little boy, her youngest,
picked up one of these poisoned sweets
in lier garden, ate it, sickened almost
(Continued on Pago Two.)
l ABE MARTIN
VC a Pit,
r.'..o
f
. Who' remembers when yeller pug
dojrs wuz all th rage? , We often hear
a' fellers asvin' a chance t' go west,
lut most of us go east without havin
chance ia th' world. - -
, k T
a -7i n i t v
Mexico May filter War
On Side of the Allies
San Antonio, Texas, June 20.
That Mexico may . enter the
great war on the side of Amer-
ica and her allies- and that
' France has agreed to loan Hex-
ico 20,000,000 pesos, is the sub-
stance of an article published in
an "extra" edition of La Baza
here.- La Raza is published by
Felix Diaz Martinez, a close
friend of Felix Palavieini, form-
er- minister of public instruc-
tion in Carranza's provisional
cabinet and head of the eivilizn-
tion wing of the now congress.
The article in La Raza was
based upon telegrams purporting
to have come from semi-official
sources in Mexico. One of the
telegrams was said to have come
from Palavicini's paper, El Uni-
-veraal, published in Mexico
City.
'
.
CROWDATARMORYTO
HEAR KAY AND CORBY
DEBATE AMENDMENTS
Showing Leaves No Doubt As
To Necessity of Adopting
CharterChanges
Urging the passage of the three meas
ures to be voted on at the special elec
tion of July 9, State Treasurer Thomas
B. Kay opened a vigorous debate on the
bills at the armory Tuesday night. He
end Mr. Corby, who opposed the meas
ures, were introduced by President Fred
W. Siteusloff, of the Commercial club.
Mr. Kay in supporting tho measures,
first illustrated the need of these
amendments to the city charter, by tell
ing of the cases known as the Bouth
High, and South Twelfth street assess
ments, wherein - owing to technicalities
and slight errors in advertising,, the;
property owners on" these "street have
escaped the" payment" o- their assess
ments. ' In the South High street ease,
the error was in a typographical error,
which made the advertisement read
"south of mill creek," instead of Mill
street. ; In - the South Twelfth street
case, the supreme court held' that in or-,
der that a notice may be published on
five consecutive days it is necessary to
publish it for six issues of a daily news
paper. Under the present city charter,
the city cannot eolleet liens on any pro
perty affected bv street assessments,
and it is due to this fault of the charter
that some $52,349.27, delinquent assess
ments cannot be collected.
90 Per Cent Hare Paid.
Mr. Kay stated that 90 per cent of
the property holders affected have
paid their assessments willingly, and
that only 10 per cent of the people, who
desira to escape paying their Just dues,
era delinquent. He said that this placed
such persons in a very undesirable light.
He stated that in the Medford case, the
supreme court held that a city has the
power to amend its charter to reassess
such improvements, and therefore it was
in line for Salem to do likewise, and to
j prepare a way whereby ail such mdebt-
euuess must do paid.
The lien collection law, as proposed
by the measure to be voted on, provides
that a four-yea period must elapse, as
serted Mr. Kay, before property can
be taken from the owner, and even. then
there is a chance of redemption. Fur
thermore, continued Mr. Kay, the major
ity of the delinquents are well-to-do,
and able to stand paying their just
debts.
He cited tho Richardson measure,
which he said was drawn up to please
those who are now on the delinquent
lists, and that it provides that all assess
ments heretofore paid for street im
provements be returned to the payees
and that the city pay for all such im
provements by a system of bonds. He
opposed this measure on the grounds
that it would force people not now re
ceiving direct benefits from paving to
pay for this improvement. Mr. Kay
charged the supporters of the Richard
son bill with having personal interests
to serve, contrary to a true democratic
spirit.
Declaring that although he would be
reimbursed to the extent of $4,000, by
the passage of the Richardson measure,
Mr. Kay said that he was opposed to
the measure because of the general in
justice of the bill. This statement
brought forth a great round of applause.
Mr. Corby' Argument. . -
Ia answering Mr. Kay, Grant. Corby
Asserted that while he believed that
Mr. Kay waa not intentionally misrepre
senting facts, nevertheless he had done
so, partly because of the second hand
information given him by others. . - 1
He declared that the real reason for
the opposition to paying the assess
ments laid not in a desire for escaping
just debts, but in an effort to have
justice done. He claimed that the par
ing laid on South High was not accord
ing to contract, and that for this reason
the abutting property holders had re
fused payment. A remonstrance was
presented in the ease of the Sonth
Twelfth street tangle,- which the court
held to be sufficient, but whieh was'
insufficient in the ere of the citv coun
cil. Therefore the owners on" these J
streets escaped payment of their assess-!
nients on substantial and sufficient
(Continued on Page Two.) ,
URGE CONTROL OF
COAL, COKE, ITS
TRATiSPORTATI 0 N
Federal Trade Commission
;" Says This Alone Can
Stop Speculation
RAILROADS TO BLAME
FOR BAD CONDITIONS
Warns of Danger to Indus
tries and Fuel Famine Un
less Roads Controlled
Washington, June 20. Drastic war
time government control was urged for
coal, colie'and transportation by the
federal trade commission today as the
only adequate remedies for an alarm
ing coal price and supply situation.
The recommendations are the most rev
olutionary of their kiud ever submitted
by the commission.
Complying with congressional request
for a coal probe, the commission point
ed out that the coal situation threat
ens industries and individuals, and rec
ommended: '
"First, that the production and 'dis
tribution of coal and coke be conduct
ed through a pool in the hands of a gov
ernment agency; that the producers of
various grades of fuel be paid their
full cost of production, plus a uniform
profit per ton (with duo allowance for
quality of product and efficiency of
service); and,
"Second, that tho transportation
ugenices of the United States, both
rail and water, be similarly pooled and
operated on government account under
the direction of the president and that
all such meaais of transportation bo op
erated as a unit, the owning corpora
tions being paid a just and fail com
pensation wiiu,n wuuiu covvc.Hvrumj
net profit, upkeep and betterments."
Would Exempt Miners
In "addition to those main recommen
dations, the commission advised against
recruiting miners for the army, point
ing out that uncertain labor conditions
have already tended to disorganize the
industry at a critical time. .
Jn brief, the commission finds that,
while anthracite production has been
sHnnliteit. uncertainty of transporta
Sio.n lack 0$ cars, chiefly plus uncer
tainties in bituminous production have
(Continued on page seven.)
Leading French Aviato r
Pleads With America for
Help to Control the Air
(Following is the first comprehensive
interview with an allied flyer regard
ing the possibilities open to America if
she turns her available resources to giv
ing the allies supremacy in the air).
Lieutenant De I.aGrange, of the
French flying corps, through the Uni
ted Press, gives the American people
this message in a aeries of interviews:
Lieutenant Dc I.aGrange is a typical
French soldier. He served two years
as a private, worked his way up through
non-commitisioned positions and theii,
after competitive examination, was
made sub-lieutenant in the cavalry.
lieutenant De LaGrande participated
in the retreat front Belgium. After
that fighting the cavalry practically
went out of existence and he began his
flying. He has chased Zepeplins over
Belgium and has won a score of flights
in the 18 months he has been in the fly
ing eorps.
By J. P. Toder. .
(Uuited Press-staff correspondent.)
Washington, June 20. "Put out the
enemv's eyes!" Blind him and he is
lost!"
- That is the . message Lieutenant
Amaury Do LaGrange, French flier ex
traordinary, wants carried to the Am
erican nation. - -
He told the United Press today in an
elaquent plea to the American people to
get behind the proposed program of air
craft production board of the Council
of National Defease and make possible
speedy appropriations by congress of
the sums neceg.wry io send 5,000 ma
chines to the French battlefields by
March and 10,000 machines by August,
IBIS. This would mean a total of train
ing and fighting machines at the front
and building of approximately 50,000.
Carry out the proposed program, Lieu
tenant De LaGrange declared, and open
ing of the way to Berlin is made pos
sible even probable.
Carry out the program, he said, and
tSe thing so far impossible of accomp
lishment actual breaking of the Ger
ma lines, U rendered well nigh certain.
Blind i!a Artillery. -
"This war," said Lieutenant De
LaGrange, "as has been so often told,
is one of urtillery fighting at long
ranges. Blinded artillery obviously is
Electrical Workers ; t
May Go 0$ 03 Strike
. Hoquiam, Wash June 20. A
strike of 10,000 Or 15,000 lee-
trical workers ol the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company
is threatened here today by a-
ion leaders. The situation grew
out of tho dismissal of -21 tele-
phone operators because of
union affiliations.
F. Gordon, international or-
ganized, and W. F. Delaney,
state organizer of the -electric '
.workers' union, conferred with
state officials here last night-
over the situation. The unions
demand the immediate reinstate-
ment of the girls. , -
iETlOOiCOCCHI?
IS DRAW TIGHTER
Girl of 15 Tells of His At
tacking HerMother Cor
roborates Statement
Now York. .Tune 20.-Trftils leadinfir
i. .i... v.;. m - i i .... : I
iu liic ittir Vh me wuuu aiuvu ucrast iu
this country was uncovered to Police !
Commissioner Woods and District At
torney Swann by Mrs. Grace Humiston,
in the development of the Ruth Cruger
murder mystery here today.
The mysterious "Miss t'onsuelo La
rue," who jumped out of the third
story window of her apartment to es
cape a midnight asasilant, she says at
tempted to murder her, is believed to
be an important link in the chain be
ing forged about , the organized traf
fickers in girls.
Meantime, the net of ' circumstantial
evidence drew tighter about Alfredo
Cocchi, the Italian bicycle repair man,
indicted for murdering Ruth Cruger
and ourying her in the cellar beneath
his shop. j little 1.3 J'ear old girl neigh
bor of Cocchi 's, Plulippa Mureal, tuld
how Cocchi lured her to the cellar of
his-shop to look at "some fine new
motorcycles," and attacked her. The
child was rescued from Cocchi by her
mother, who saw them frem her apart
ment across the street Koine .into the
basement and followed "them, to find
her daughter in the Italian '8 clutches.
Mother and dantthtor fouaht him oft
and escaped they both declared today..
linger irinta on jnock (
"Ho started to show me motorcy
cles," said the girl, "but in less than
a minute he grabbed me and began to
kiss me. He had me by the throat and
was drageing me around when iy moth
er came." - , --
Mmo. Mureal said Cocchi 's finger
marks remained on the girl's throat
and arms for days.
(Continued on Page Two.)
helpless. Air seupremacy means blind
ed artillery for the other side.
"Again this war has developed into
a war of no maneuvering. No maneuv
ering means ro surprises. Victory is
impossible without an element of sur
prise. Given two sides where a dead
lock exists, where there is even a near
equality of men and metal and aviation
and surprise, yes, even victory, is well
nigh impossible.
"But give one side a preponderance
in aviation, even though that side is
weaker in men and metal and it is a
stronger blind man fighting a weaker
man who can see."
As it is now, both sides, as regards
aviation, according to Lieutenant De
LaGrange are fairly equal, with a
slight balance favoring the allies."
American Can Decide It.
Both sides are feverishly turning out
their maximum output approximately
4,000 machine monthly including thou
sands of training machines.
"Let America with its vast resources
and its unlimited possibilities, turn her
self quickly to giving us air suprem
acy," said De LaGrange, "and victory
is near, lives in countless numbers will
be saved and billions in money will be
unspent.
"It will take you lime, yes, to start
but start quickly at once. It is time.
Time! Time- Every week lost now
means weeks lost next spring. And you
Americans know what r is lost each
month in lives and money. This is the
most important job aside from that of
food.
"I doubt if you could produce heavy
artillery within a year. Start now on
the aircraft production toard's aero
plane program and give u the greatest
help. Top may make a 1918 victory
possible even probable.
"The most powerful weapon with
the largest future is the aeroplane.
Has Revolutionized Warfare
"The aeroplane has revolutionized
warfare more than gun powder did.
Germany cannot equal , the air prepon
derance yon can furnish and your allies
in democracy's fight, unless she weak
ens herself elsewhere in a military way-
"Germany has probably about 4,000
(Continaed on Page Two.)
WOMEN ATTACKED -BECAUSE
BANfiER
WASUIMA!
One Legend Read: "President
Wilscn and Envoy Root I
Are Deceiving Russia j
THIS FLAUNTED BEFORE
RUSSIAN COMMISSION
Crowd of 300 Women and
Men Tore Up Banner and
Trampled It In Dirt
Washington, June 20. Incensed at
suffrage pickets, who flaunted denun
ciatory banners before the white house
gates as the Russian commission en
tered to greet President Wilson, an
angry mob of three hundred men and
women, mostly government clerks" out
on lunch hour charged the women and
tore the banners to shreds.
President Wilson and Envoy Root
are deceiving Russia," was the accu
sation printed in black type on a ban
ner ten feet high displayed at the two
official entrances to the white house.
'They say we are democracy. Help
us win a world war so that democracies
may survive. We the women of America
tell yoil that America is not a democ
racy," continued the legend on the
banner. "Twenty million women are
denied the right to vote. President Wil
son is tho chief opponent of their na
tional enfranchisement.
"Help us make this nation really
free. Tell our government that it must
liberate its people before it can claim
free Kussia as an ally.:' ,.
' M9uy 'ihwtw..Jr York, and
Mrs. Lawreuce Lewis, Philadclphin,"ear
jried the banners.
Guards Were Silent
( Shortly after the women went on
duty at 10 o'clock this morning crowds
oegan to gatner Deiore tnem, jeering-
Augmented by government clerks, who
swarmed out ot nearby buildings at
lunch time, the crowd's temper began
to rise. ' '
The police guards at the white house
gates, with w'uom the suffragists' pick
ets have been on very friendly terms
since they started their "guard
mount," were grimly silent and made
no move to eheck the crowd when it
advanced suddenly toward the pickets.
Several men then jerked down the
banners, tore them to shreds , and
trampled the remnants under foot. Gov
ernment and office clerks for blocks
around rushed to the scene. Police from
the white house grabbed several ring
leaders in the crowd, but the sergeant
in charge ordered their release. Ho him
self ripped down the last shreds of the
banners. The women carrying the ban
ner were unharmed.
The police took the frame on which
tho legend was mounted into the white
house grounds.
The incident was called to the at
tention of the department of justice
shortly after it occurred and an invest
igation was started at once to deter
mine whether there was anything treas
onable in the first line of the women 'b
placard, which accused President Wib
son and Mr. Itoot of deceiving Russia.
' State department authorities were in
doubt whether this constituted med
dling in delicate negotiations involv
ing this government.
FIRED CN BRIDGE GUARDS
Portland, Ore., June 20. Sol
diers 'from Vancouver barracks
today aro hunting along the
banks of - the Columbia river
for three men who at midnight
engaged in a battle with sol
diers guarding an approach to
the big interstate bridge.
The men rowed toward the
bridge. One of the guards or-,
dered them to halt and fired a
shot into the air. Men in the
boat fired back and other sol
dier guards joined in the battle
which lasted for several min
utes. One of tho men' in the
boat- is believed to have been
wounded. ' -
riEB ENDANGERS PARK
,, , . -
- San Mateo, Cal.i June 20.
With more than 200 men fight-
ing, a forest fire near the San
Mateo county line early today
threatened the California red-
wood park in Santa Cruz conn-
ty. Fanned by a stiff wind
the fire, which bag burned over '
1000 aeres of second growth
timber, gained headway through
out the night.
II. S. Dool, superintendent of
the redwood park, is leading
the fire fighters.
' -
Deadly Bomb Foisd
la Aviation Plant
. ; ' , .
I.os Aigolcs, Cal., June 20.
Chanace rliscevery of a crude
bornb of clockwork mechanism
attached to 18 sticks of dyna- .
mite saved the aviation plant of ,
the American Aircraft company -
today. An airplane for the gov-
eminent had just teen com-
pleted.
Tho clockwork was running
. when Earl D. Fuller, instructor .
of aviation, found the bomb con-
" cealed behind an oil can. Ha
wrenched the clock loose and
plunged the bomb into, water. "
, Federal authorities aro ihvesti- '
; gating.' ,
I -' " I ' .
SPEAKERS PAY VISIT
TO OUTSIDE P0IJ1TS
Eight Autos Used In Getting
Workers In Touch With
All the People
: Salem spellbinders went all over the
county last night shooting the atmos
phere full of the message of the Red
Cross war fund. Eight car loads of
Bcrnppy speakers . sallied forth' te the
first line trenches, and opened up with
heavy artillery verbal barrage.
Rollin K. Page was tho gunner at
Turner, where anouier enthusiastic
Red Cross meeting was held, Walter
Denton and Ceorae A. Wood journeyed
south to Stayfon. Frank Davey and
Mrs- I)avev struek out for Mill City,
and John W. Todd for Aurora. Charles
V. Galloway did a one night stand at
St. Paul.
At Mt. Angel Harley O. White and
Two Stripes Complete
On Big Red Cross Flag
With Total ..of $10,412
Two stripes go up on tho big
-.flag' as the total result, of the
' effo.-t so far put imon tte. col-,
lection of Salem's share of the
president's $100,000,000 war
fund for the Red Cross. ,
Tho total for the 24 hours
between . noon yesterday and
noon today was $7,433.30; this
with yesterday's total .reported
; makes a . grand total of
10,412.!i(i.
Rollin K- Page's team.num-
ber four walked off with the
big honors turning in $2,910.00
for the days work. T. A. Lives--
ley's team number nine took
second with $924.50." Other
teams scored as follows: Wm.
Evans, $222.50; Louis Lach
mund, $364-50; Jos. II. Albert,
$679.50; C. V. Galloway, $441.1
80; C. S. Hamilton, $583.00;
R, O. Bishop, $.116.00; Max O.
Buren. $349.50; Curtis Cross,
$431.00.
Scattering reports from the
countrv and vfery incomplete
show about $3,500.00 outside of
Salem.
Large Subscriptions. '
The Ladd & Bush bank to
day contributed $1,000 to the
Red Cross fund, and Miss Sallie
Bush added $250. Tho bank's
subscription in tho largest yet
received locally ; and helped
materially to swell the day s
receipts. ,
t-i r: wont to oar mm
baaged a homer apiece. Mt. Angel got
excited ana asnei '''":
and another meeting for tonight The
Rev. II. N. Aldrifli ami n.
faced a fine and enthusiastic, audience
at rSilvcrton. u ....
Four hundred people greeted Robert
Gill and T. A. L vesley at the Wood
brn' armorv, Woodburn being all ready
o go nto -harness and down the lino
. .... vhi.rs 111 the
for mis mum".. 1 :. .
Woodniirn portv were Mrs. Livesley.
Mrs Giir Mi. and Mrs. Guy Bargent
and Dr. li. E- Clay. August Huckestcin
1 ... n.t Marion, Where a
was . "r-", .i
good meeting is reported. ,
Monday evening
., ,, :,.v. .t . .Teffersom to or-
ganize at that point Dates for tonight
include Fareo, Mt. Angel and Gervis
Governor Wthycombe - will .Pk. J
Mt. Angel and Robert Gill, at Ucnais.
Speaker! in the Salem theaters fo, io
Lf ,m Raloh 1. Mowes,.G- F, Holt
and R. A. Harris.
Unauthorized Person
Solicits Subscriptions
for Red Cross Funds
ine attention vi - v
headquarters has been called to j the
fact that apparently unauthorized per
sons are soliciting funds and r
ships for the Red Cross. As reported the
story is that dollar memberships arc
being solicited with the addition that
23 centa per quarter is expected from
the donor. : - ,
There is absolutely no such method
(Continuei on Fage. Two.)
OARD OF EXF011
CONTROL VILL EE
LACED III CIIAHGE
This Will Take Flace cf Em
bargo In Regdafeg Ex
'"I port ef Foodstufs
NEUTRAL1 COUNTRIES TO
HAVE SUPPLIES REDUCED
Can No Longer Get Here
Thaa Needed, and Hca
Divide With German?
By Robert X Bender
(United Press staff correspondent)
Wftshinfftnn. .TunA 20. -Whll ntlrml
food buyers remained idle and neutral
nations continued contracting for grains
HI1U limit, gKLIUHI UCHU UII luv 1UVU cms- ,
trol bill in the senate today. '
The few senators who oppose it, de
nounced the measures which would per
mit the president to conserve tho na
tion's food supplies for the allies.
Reed and Gore in the senate, and Hep-
ployed all their oratory to block the
measure.
"This bill will bring famine m J918,"
shouted Gore.
"Hoover admits wheat and flmur
didn't go up until last year's cron was
used up and until men of his ilk began
their cry of famine,". Reed shotitefl.
Gore contended the bill will cost
wheat growers $250,000,000 8nd the eorn
growers $500,000,000-
Oaa't Stop Agents. '
To the argument that the president
..1.1 Alnmnnt, nl fntA in nftnt.tf&lfl
I v.'uiti Biyj' B."t.o - . uwi
who are tran-hipping it to Germany
tion of the espionage law, which he hne
now signed, arTvocates of the food fon
trol 'measure replied: .. '
1 "But-he canH etop such aecn .
even German secret agents from bnyir.it
.,. ..) , n,ntiii nnrl hnlrfino- it in
storage. Under the food bill, and only
under the food Dill, IS mis imptrenum.
rii.n,avia;n Kanvrm nnrl other sun-
porters of the measure pleaded fr
speedy action. .' ... ,
(llUla ImmArlintfl nftNHflirft Ot THIS
measure and we will indeed have famine
and worse throughout the lani(" ny
.).!.. ..1 Tk- nlanflcd fo th llCOHie
to "get behind Hoover" and force re
calcitrant members of congress to pa
the bill. . ' ..'
"Speculators are allies ef 'h8
kaiser," declared Kcnyon. "Wo can
kill them of f if we pass this bill qiiiefc
ly. One should apologize for calling;
these speculators highwaymen, for high
way men and ea pirates of the lowest
type are Christian gentlemen compared
Yt 11 II
protecting unr ura- .
" .,n,l!n (he babies of
the poor shall have food; that no- huge
fortunes shall oe maau ui "
"Foulon may sncoringiy sy
people eat grass.' Mam abiou.".
ma v icer Met them eat cake-'
',, An nnt Tirnrioae. to cat
grass and they have no chance to eat
ehwu'.' ..mmnt must replace the
middleman. When we are paying mow
for food than tney are in i.u;.
iur , ' t Kinl.1 fat sooner
tning is wrunR. " a
have a food control dictator than t
have tho food gamblers die tat I to
iim.1. v.!ii t,,u. nnt written bT the Al-
l li in ii 1 1 - - . , t
mighty, but in the depar . tjjl bere,
answered uore. ' - fooll
to cuange it. wi - - Y-. ...
purchasing board instead J tb-
measure proposes, emu ib -
pas, WW. . ",,,. thT ntwt
Koran, ' "'"v. -"has
enough seneralitics. to br.ng on.
the millenium.?' .
Neutrals rounv
T Ort Vnnlvlll lnim-
,ts wheat sup,uj . r . - - .
control s lnstumeu "3 -
ca wheat will be exhausted by spring
.us .-..lino, amission, the a'i-
. vv'tn - its ef-
mhiistratiou touaj -t',.rts
to force congress into promi't ac
tion on the Lever food contrl bill.
It was pointed out that the. ear
sourhem grain is already '
move and that by July .!. 'J
will be on the way. Meantime, eottai.
(Continued on Page Twe,)
?
THE 'WEATHER:
Trl05E FRENCt
Fldri;--
Oregcn: Toolsrht
and Tanrsdar
partly cloudy ana
o e e a s o a !,y
threaten!
weather; warmer
east and eouthor
lv wiada,