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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
CIRCULATION IS OVER 4400 DAILY " FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES FORTIETH YEAR NO. 148 SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND KW8 STANDS FIVB CENT - PLAN IS HI OF GERMANY WITH GREAT AIR FLEET Ikee h)es of Machines Neces, fyToDo Needed Properly AMERICA PECTED TO SUPP THESE FIRST Great Bombing Squadrons Must fie Sent Far Into German Territory By J. P. Yodcr. . (Uuitea Press staff correspondent.) . Washington, Juiie 21. Invasion of Germany carrying of the fight into the liaiser's territory through the air with success deemed, certain, is the plan of the allies. Chieftains of visiting war commis sions insist the 'plan 'will' bring com plete victory nearer by many -mouths provided the National Defense Coun cil's air craft production board pro gram goes through. That program calls for four thousand" American air ma chines for the fighting front by April 1 and for ten thousand by August- Lieutenant Amaury Dc La Grange, ioted French air fighter, today made this revelation in an interview given the United Tress. He emphasized the importance the allied general staffs at tach to America's capabilities in fura ishing the "air preponderance" that lie is convinced will make possible shat tering of the Teuton battle lineB. "Nothing is impossible if we allies get and hold mastery of tho air,'.' De La Grange said. "Berlin is even open to us. Let America vontribute as her Digjest share toward re-establishment of democracy, the air preponderance, as she can do, and then, indeed, will Germany 's ' ' divine right ' rulers call for a real peace instead of a pseudo peace. ' - Will Go Tat to End War. - "Put through this proposed program and vou Americans will have done more to end the war with less cost in money and lives than you could do in any one or all of a dozen ways. " Pnt through this program and we tan clestroy the German munition works, their great mobilization depot, - their great factories for prosecution of motor transport and' flying machines. "Put it through and you Americana will make possible the destruction of those bases from which steal murderous submarines. ' ' " "Furnish, in democracy's cause, the great air squadrou and we fighting men will make" scrapheaps of the great German naval bases. The Kiel canal will be made useless, if we have enough machines. "Germany has declared ' vorboten' certain sea r.ones. With complete air mastery, we will declaro forbidden zones in German territory say a zone 100 niile3 behind the German .lines- We will give cidians ample time to move away. '.'Then with our numerically superior air fighters, we ' can conduct super raids behind the lines, over munitions plants,' on troop mobilization points and on artillery- stations that will make it impossible, for the Germans to with stand any series of attacks. "But we Must have four machines to one German machine to do this. America Can Do It. "There are three major styles of ma chines tho training machine, the ob servation and the battle plane. The (Continued on Page Two.) ABE SARTIN t i Ther ' . never wuz much of a farm wher ther wuza! a hustlin' wife. Loaf in around worrrin' about th' govern ment most be healthy- We know a feller that's been doin' it fer 4W years, an' ne looks good fer 40 more. . . ratnetiR 77 Tooze Got the Money But Won't Tell How Walter Tooze claim a place at (- toji of the roll of heroes, on the firing line for the Red Cross $100,000,000 war fund. Mr. Tooze solicited and collected his last contribution for yesterday at 1:10 a.' m. this morning. A sinister aspect to the affair is that tho contribution was made at the police station at that unseemly time in the "wee mill ' hours" Mr. Tooze refuses to divulge what took him to the police station at that time, or who; positivcly declines to say what the charge was, or who furnished bail. Many Fraternal Orders Aid Red Cross The fraternal orders are catching the spirit of tho Red Cross, and have be cojne inoculated With the genu. Many of the orders have eallcd special meet ings for this week, to take under advise meut the matter of making a loclgo do nation to the Red Cross war fund. Such a Bpecial meeting has been called for this evening for the B. P. O. Elks, by Kxalted Ruler Walter Keyes. DIGGING IH CELLARS - FOR KING GIRLS Police Commissioner Starts Campaign to Stop New York White Slaving Nw York, June 21. Police today be gan digging in two new cellars for the bodies of other girls who may have UK't Hulk Cruger's fate a;t tho, hands of the Italian motorcycle sliopkcefiej-, Alfredo Coechi, who formerly had shops above both these basements. Other developments in the probe of tie Cruger murder mystery, including a letter from the Cruger girl's father to Mayor Mitchell, demanding the re moval of Police Commissioner Woods and condemning the inefficiency of the police in his daughter's case came fast. - The suggestion has been made to the authorities that ("ocelli, missing from Bologna. J faly, where he was last seen, may be in. this country or In South Am erica. Attempts have been made to get to Consuelo Larue, n informant of the woman detective, Mrs. Grace Humis ton, who found the Cruger girl's body. Miss Larue is in Polyclinic, hospital re covering from a jump from a window to escape alleged white slave pursuers. A double polieo guard has been placed at the door of the girl's room, night and day. " v . The district attorney's office today made a statement tending to show an organized white slave traffic existing between the United States and South American countries in which Cocchi may have had a hand. Meantime Police Commissioner Woods instructed Inspector Faurot to get to the bottom of tho entire Cruger and white slave situation and spare no one Mrs. Cocchi gave the police the names of two girls with whom she said her husband was familiar. King Constantine Believed He Ruled By Divine Right; Was Responsible Only to God Salonika, Juno 19., via London, Jury1 21. "I am rot .obliged to bow to the will of the people. I am responsible on ly to God." King Constantine of Greece made this statement to his premier, Elutbcros Venizelos, when the latter insisted that .the will of the Greek people be recog nized and Greece's treaty with Servra be fulfilled. Constantine, now deposed, is an exile in Switzerltand, Venizelos, president of the Greek provisional government and a power in Greek affairs, revealed the complete adherence of Constantine to the theory of divine right of kings in a statement to the United Press today. It was an explanation of the reforms the Greek people will demand in accept ing -Alexander, Constantine 's second son. as king- Venizelos declares tie Greek people were willing to "make another expert nient in constitutional monarchy, but will hold that the constitution must be revised." . , In telling for the first time the de tails of the interview between him serf and Constantine at the time of the Greek crisis. Venizelog said: "The Greek people desire that the king may never again be able to say to the responsible head of the government, as Constantine said to me, that he is responsible only to God. ' Tore Up 'Serbian Treaty. ."The abdication of King Constan tine, constituting, as it did, a triumph in Greece of democratic ideas, was from our viewpoint a necessary condition to a sincere renewal with Serbia of the bonds of the alliance contained in the treaty torn np Ty onr fallen monarch," he eontinned. "The actios of the pro tecting powers has not, it is true, more CROWD DESTROYS MORE BANNERS OF SUFFRAGETTES Girl Mounts Fence To Save Flag Bat Mrs. Richardson - Torpedoad It PICKETERS WEEP WHEN FLAGS ARE CAPTURED Mrs. Richardson, Red Haired and From Missouri, Wants "To Be Shown" Washington, June 21. Screaming "traitors," an angry mob led by Mrs. Dee Richardson, attacked the suffrage pickets at both tho west and east gates of the White House this afternoon, rip ping down their yellow banners and. trampling them in the street. Miss Hazel Hunkins, one of the pick ets, climbed upon the paling of the White HouoO fence, holding her flag aloft in a vain endeavor to save it. Mrs. Richardson climbed up after her and after a bitter struggle wrenched the banner away and tossed it to the howl- in if crowd. These banners were old ones, asking the president what ho intended to do for suffrage, which have been displayed at the White House gates for mouths. Police reserves were called out to quell the rioting, in which several thou sand men and largo numbers of women took part. Nenrly ten thousand persons witnessed the route of the suffrage pickets. - - Immediately arter tne first nags were ripped to bits, a duplicate of the denun ciatory banner addressed to the Rus sian commission wan put up at the west gate. The crowd made a rush forward and the sign went down instantly amid the snapping of its wooden framewsrk and the wild cheering of the crowd which could be heard for blocks. "A Dirty Yellow Traitor." A big crowd had assembled shortly after noon along the entire front of the White House to witness the erection of the third banner addressed, to the Rus sian commission. It failed to appear at the-scheduled time. While the throng was waiting. Mrs. Richardson suddenly ran up to the yellow pennaut held by Miss.Huiikins and spit on it. "You are a dirty yellow traitor," she shouted. . Then she suddenly grasped the cloth, ripped it from the flagstaff after a fight and throw It to the crowd, which trampled it. Another banner held by Mrs. R. D. Heacox was similarly treated. Both pickets were roughly handled by Mrs. Richardson. Both began to weep. Mrs. Richardson, leader of the at tack, was taken to headquarters by Po- (Continued on Pneo Two.) than partially satisfied the desires of a vast majority of tho Greek people, for the isjury done by the king to the monarch ii! regime was so deep that a large section of public opinion consider ed the only real solution to be a radical reform of the regime on the basis of those principles which for more than a century have assured the prosperity of the great American republic- "Nevertheless, mindful of all the benefits which the guaranteeing powers have lavished upon them since their in dependence, the Greek people are will ing to gratify the wish of those pow ers. They are willing in all sincerity to make another experiment at consti tutional monarchy. But at the same time they hold it is necessary to revise the constitution for the purpose of de fining more clearly the democratic char acter it Ihe mnnnrchr" Populace Hisses Him. I.ugano, Switzerland, June 21. Former King Cbnstantiae of Greece and his family planned late today to de part from I.ugano tffthe Lake of Thun. being evidently greatly chagrined at the demonstrations directed against them during tho two days of their stay here. Tuesday evening, the former Greek monarch attended a concert in the pub lic square but left hurriedly when some of the foreigners there started ve hemently hissing him. On his way through the streets other voices took up the hissing and even sought to mo-( lest him. The ex-king entered a cafe and slipped cat through the back door.' As if he feared a repetition of these exhibitions of hostility, Constantine. and all his family remained closely ia their hotel apartments all day Wcdnes- day. THIRD STRIPE TO BE ADDED TO FLAGTODAY Up To Noon Amount for Red Cross Was $14,184.75 Reports From Other Points in County Cheering FourteeiS; thousand, one hundred and eighty four, dollars and seventy six centsis the erand total of Salem's pres ent contribution to the president's Ked (.ross war lund, as reported at noon to day. ' v Reriorts . from the' country showed $2;00 from Turner ami Marion, $420.3 trom Aurora and $o.1n from Alt. Anger. Over $330() was renortod for SUyerton. and $H0O from Jetferson. C. S. Hamilton's Number Sixes eop ed the biggest bacoS for tile 2-4 hours bringing in S97. The work of other committees: Evans. $79.o0; Lachniunil, $450; Alberts, -U.H."0; Page, $"&!.': Gal!owav,-lu0; Bishop, :!10; Lives ley, J306; Duren .$34,); Cross, 294. To tal for the davi$37.-9.45. Grand total, 14,1 84.78 for "the.cityj 2 1.724.30 for tie county. Silvertou's Good Showing ..." Silverton is four fifths of the way toward the accomplishment of its share of the Red Cross war, fund. Silverton annouueesi its total for to day as being 337.).3S. Of this there was $K73.50 to represent the efforts of yesterday's committee work. Top subscriptions f'or the Silverton campaign are announced by campaign chairman C. W. Keene as follows: Cool idge and McClaine $S00, Silver Falls Timber Co- 500, Silverton Lumber Co. $200. In addition to these eight Silver- ton eontributors.came across with $100 apiece. Silverton 's allotment of tho big war fund is $4000. Mt Angel Has, Quota Mt. Angel came within $02 of rais ing its $t00 quota for tho national lied uross war lima at a meeting nau, u tho tpwn hall last nigurat Whien u. a. Ginerieh of Salen and Governor Withy- combe were the speakers. And now Mt. Ansel peonle say they are going ou to double and perhaps treble tlieir quo ta. The aniouut raised last night was $33S, ' - When Mr. Gingrich took tJie tioor he began to call for subscriptions from tho.. audience and the responses came thick and fast. The largest contribution was $50, given' by a woman who has a son among the troopers stationed at Clackamas. Other members of the party from Sa lem were George C L.- Snyder, Miss Kdith Tittle, Paul Stegc, Mrs. O. B. Gingrich and I'. K.' Fullerton, ; who furnished the automobile. Mr. Snyder sang two solos accompanied by Miss Tittle. Fifty Million Eaiaed Washington, June 21. Fifty million dollars of the $100,000,000 American Bed Cross Far relief fund had been subscribed as returns again began to pour into Red Cross headquarters today. New York city was running a close race with the rest of the United States to determine which shall turn in the bigger fund. ClevelanS started out today to raise its $2,500,000 allotment all over again the first allotment having been sub scribed. Rochester, X. V.; Buffalo, Kansas City, Mo-, and more than a score of smaller cities had rejiorted their full quota to the headnuarters. Wilmington, Del.; Montclair, X. J., and Frederick, Md., had doubled their allotment- -ant! are still raising money. Delaware and Utah are the two states that have exceeded tlieir quota. Red Cross officials, though they fear the most strenuous work was done iu TO BEGIN riGHTING Petrograd, June 21. The "all-Russia congress of work- meu and soldiers" today unaui- mously resolved upon an imme- diate Russian offensive. The unanimous vote indicates of that even the Petrograd council of workmen's and soldiers ldele- gates which has heretofore been strongly in favor of peace, k has been won over to the war aide in view of the overwhelm- ing sentiment to that end devel- oped by . all Russian confer- ences. - The Petrograd local, council has heretofore assumed a place of national importance, but with . the : assembling of delegates from all over the nation is npw - completely overshadowed. Another evidence of crystal- ization of sentiment that Russia $ should right and 'fight at once was given today in a manifesto by the military union of women volunteers. . "The workers are appealing for an unrelenting struggle against an enemy who is moved solely bv imperialistic and slav- ing tendencies. . "We ask our allies to shar- itably consider Russia's dif- ficnlties and excuse our over- absorption in the task of eoa- solidating our aewly won liber ties-" Revolution Threatens Austrian Government ' Berne, Switzerland, June 21. The movement which result ed in the downfall of -the Aus trian cabinet bears all the ear marks of a revolution in its in cipioney, according to private advices received from Vienna. While the primary eause of fount Clain-Martinic 's resig nation was opposition of the I'blish nationalists, it was point ed out .that this party is sup' porting the Czechs in their de mand for a separate kingdom of Bohemia and those of tho Slavs who are demanding a sep arate southern principality cre ated eut of Austria's domin ions. Thus three formidable movements for secossion are now joined in one powerful anti government plan. Proceedings -in the reichsrat last week, heretofore suppress ed were reported today to have included very frank speeches bv the Polos and Czechs- The Poles declared they demanded "a united and independent Polund, not the farcical king dom of Poland which Germany and Austria have pretended to create. " AMERICAN DESTROYER Periscope First Seen hy Ger man-Born Sailor In Amer ican Crew By J. W. Pegler (United Press staff correspondent) thn Amprifan Naval Flotilla :.. t.-.,,.11 Th ii a 01 A frarmnn unh id j .nm im, v Htm j. " marine was rammed ad slink by an American uairutv;r mwi wliuiou i . 4 ... an Kino, -tosilrt Tin rT niiied out the underwater crai't, according to l.r.,.t v.aaA Kir tlm i.rntiT rtt A PPT- tain Ainorican pea watchdog which re turned to port today. - This is te lira uemian buuhi.j uiu the wordof whojw sinking had teen reported fcy 'the ereifrs'&fAtnwWftn pa trol flottfla, .. . , .: .. , , The destroyer io question was emm : -u r,, a Aolin qsui nirpetlv nhnad llllWUS.li tr imh wi. . . rno jorwara luvuvui. kijh"1 n . rUI SOOpe J. III? HUUIUHUUO W Tai..M -v rv attached almost immediately aubmerg- 3 t... a fln 1. a ifnotinviii WflH U(V clone to the spot where tho periscope had shown that its guns could not be depressed sufficiently to fire. Every member of tho destroyer's crow crowd- . -i 1 .......... I ll.A wofni ctl uie rails, eMuriy ci"s xU. ....U i trrn n n iKnrlnw U-hilh Wnillfl lOr LUC BUU-OUUftl" ......... reveal tho enemy craft. In the midst of .. . . .1. f V.nn oil. this eager waicu. u. uiuu or in tho crow's nest frantically shout ed: "There she is!" pointing directly . i .it- .1 . Tlia imariDnn alongside law upanwjvi. commander instantly swung his ship , it : i j j..i..,i th-flt ana tuuee ou uunm vi.v -v the impact of a collision. But even if the submarine was not rammed, those who told the story said today it was likely "another anti-submarine device" which was immediately brought into the play by the American destroyer, finished the job. iin. V....1. iinmn in the United states JMIins uavi. i"v can be sure that the American flotilla here is in the tnicK or. imngs. iwi day a (lerman U-boat torpedoed a Brit ish ship at the very gates of the port where the American destroyers make their base and at a timo when two American vessels of the fleet were con voving it. The American destroyers were swing ing in a circle about their charge when the submarine suddenly popped a tor pedo and immediately disappeared be neath beneath the surface. One of the crew of tho vessel was killed by the explosion. One of the American ships landed the remainder. Among the sur vivors was William McDonald of Buf falo, N. V. - . ....... fltA nmnnnilin I the nrsi nirro unjii " - r-- ithat ends Monday night, said that but one third of the cities inai. nave committees working, have reported. ... tt . .1.. fmm .Many cities nouimuu which no returns were expected, have reported. Honolulu reported 1M00. Boys Are Guilty of Deliberate Murder nt.: T.. Of Ttiii-tfn dollars l llK'UUf J if iiv v and ft baseball bat have made murderers of three boys all under id years 01 age. ' rijt.:.l Urarv ntilc dftlllpr. llist before he died in a hospital last niKht said he was assauttea luesaay biibthuuk mj threp boys, who enticed him into a barn on the pretext they had something to ll U.. ksai tvWb a ItAHphnll bat aril . mru wen., " and robbed him of 13. Two of the boys wore Knisaers. une, sccunung iu ni shout 12 vears old and the others about a year older. FIRED ON LITE BOATS Paris, June 21. Two Instances where German submarines deliberately fired on lifeboats carrying the crews of two thev had destroyed, were re ported here today. The Brittany patrol squadron picked up fifty survivors of a sunken British steamer who declared thpv had been fired on by two Gorman U-boats. On Friday they saved thirty men in boats whieh carried eight who had been killed bv gunfire from Ger man submarines employing the same tactics. i GERMANS GET OUT OF SECTION WEST OF THE RIVER LYS .. i British Pressure Makes Posi tion Untenable Hence the Retreat. TOIRIFIC STORMS AND TORRID HEAT PREVAIL Germans Gain Some French TrenchesRussia Will Renew Fighting '": By William Philip Bimms. (United Press staff correspondent.) With tho British Armies in the Field, June 21. Sometime within tho last 21 hours tho Germans rotrcatcd out of all tho territory wost of ih4 river Lys from near Warneton southward. British pa trnla mum-ted tnrlnv thev had failed to encounter a single Prussian in this sec tion. Too enemy evidently realized tne critical position it occupied in tho I.ys river bend and hurriedly decamped in tno race ol tuo criiisn pressure. Fighting keeps up all along this north- nn -.a-, nf ihn fmnf T.fltn TllCHllnV night the Canadians took the remaind er of the trenches below Aeservoir hill on the outskirts of Lens. Three vi6 lent German counter attacks which came immediately after this victory were promptly crusneu. ine ciays are fnrrwllv hnf. ihn nnlv relief heiner in almost tropical thunderstorms, accom panied oy typiioon-iino rains ana some times hail, which swirls down in curious tracks some places reporting merely va; vrhilA nnvt II iliflC.Pll t. the lCV billCtS - t a kn a. .1.1 '..tea ' at Anl lintinAla rUlUU HttillBl, IUD DVIU.no ".v ............. like spent bullets. Most of the fight- j ing IS uccurmm uvbd ubjb i- ' Drove British Out. . In one of the battles of the dark yes terday tho British rnade a further slight advance south of the Cojeul river. But north of the stream, on jnramry nui, a stornf of Gorman artillery literally wiped out tho front line British trenches, necessitating - establishment of Tommies' lines to posts immediately behind. One Of the "dog days" stories which was passed along the trenches today was that the heavy artiuery lire in wo reoinii of Bultecourt had uncovered the skeleton of mammoth. rri. ;iii-awnt nf German forces around the hy, mentioned above, has been predicted in previous utntu Press dispatches. In this section tho v i ,,,! nnrl the l.vs converse. The a.iglo of this convergence is rough ly embraced between xiohcookb uu Houthem on the nortu anu vrnr.iinea r.l Armenticres on tho south, warneton is anoin. iu ouu naif miles southwest of Comines on the r ;iro !, river Lvs from near Warneton southward," presumab ly means that about eight square miles - . - , 1 .. ..n . ii n I n. I down to Houpnnes nus out" The territory in the angle formed ry the canal and the river is io marsliy being commanded oy tne jues-ines-Wvtschaete ridge, now held by the British. Took French Trenches. . t..., oi "in extremely vio- l arm, uuuc . - , lent attack," thrown against French positions cast ot vawnamm, u, !, .r,o tmm the Russian front, penetrated French trenches, the v.ar . office stated toauy. "The enemy made an extremely vio lent attack, cast of Vauxhaillon with fresh troops from the Russian ront- the sta ement , sa.a ;--- -- tac.KS, oreaaius; r i:.i gained in the first onset, were fiercely resisted, tne u' " 't tnn trated our front trenches soutt . of Mon key's mountain and north of Mmsy farm. We regained me iormci this morning." . 1f miles south- Vauxnaiuo" i - west of Laon and has seen some of the fiercest fighting ot tne wu.,. in.. ....u;,n as held by tne Frrech, has been a constant menace ,Jo the German flank along the Chemin Des Dames and oecause u. --- -incessantly under the German attack. Russia Will Stay. ' ' . ' ... oi a 'Arfavnl Russian London, June " - three I official statement the first in three days-gave weight today to - Genera the British imperial staff. ' The I etro grad war office repor . . - aerial activities on all fronts. General Brusiloff's message was in rp,tneto one from General Robertson congratulating him on hi. PP" as commander in chief of ; Russia s armv. Brusiloff declared: . .'in honor bound, free Russia 's arm ies will not ail to' do their duty-" - Nothing to Eeport. ' tondon, June 21Field Marshal Haig had nothing- of special interest (Continued on Page Two.) THOSE OPPOSING COiiTROL OF FOOD SEE GRDVT LIGHT Senators Who Have Fought It Are BegkaKg.Tp lIesr ! i Frcsa Home YARDMEN FINDS IN IT "SPLENDID FEATURES" Gore and Reed Also SdJsnly Discover IfeeseBall vm! , Pass Soon , By Robert X Bender (United Press staff correspondent) , Washington. June 21. Omiosition t tho food control bill ; in congress is) yivimr wnv. The "frtlk hnctt KrnnA" are mailing their pressure felt. Alter a nan uour.oi. lugismuve jock eying today the house agreed to cad of the agricultural committee failed to get unanimous consent to end de-oate -at once. itepreeenttive Cannon said iltn liill bIimhI.I h i4iuiHUrl ihrn-Aiiirklv v.v .......... vv ...u..uu "-."'J and tacitly threatened trouble when he snid a quoruin snouia do present at an times. Republicans will caucus tonight to decide a policy toward 'the bill and will discuss possible amendments. They are generally in favor of the bill as a prin- Wnrlthip to thn end of reaching some compromise agreement, Senator Cbam- liiv,i in In cViururn nt iha Kill Mnnfftrroil iwith rcpreBC4itatives of tho agricultural ana attorney general s uparxmeni io- uay mauve vo ivuviii uui. ccfwm iw tures Hoover has said he doesn't need and on which the heaviest oppesition. May Pass in Tea Day These-- embrace . requisitioning; of mines; 'factories and other. '.plants iit -which necessaries aro prepared or pro . duced.'' " '-;. :'r -. hold by those favoring the bill to deter- i mine what can be given up in the mea-. . urn nn lliniA AnnoAlnd it ftnf erred tft iletermino how much ..they would eon- ccue. . - . - - lFnili.l'i,n wna niflflA fhA "within ten da,y wo will be aglc absolutely to agree aiid pass a food control meas ure-" ; Ab tnn'lirkuua mattlnA dAWtl tnAV ttt debate amendments under a five min ute rule, so a voto could be had this week, a movement deveiopea n me HniLin in nirrce on some modifieation ot the measure as drafted. " There is senate talk of a substitute bill, embodying the following sections, I .... . j. u 1 th. wnicn meev wnn io ' small cliquo of bitter senate antago nists of tW measure: ' .- , Authorizing creation of a food con trol department with power to- enter into a common buying agreement with the allies, an appropriation to adminis ter hL enntrnl work anti-hoardmsr and speculation legislation, a lioeasing sec tion, possiDly minimum pnc authority and measures to get at the retailer. The bill will be stripped of most of tAtiaMi whi,h would ncrmit other , than voluntary agreements attained by the proposed control department. 11 1jO".b WWW U'o nan irnn nut. the UlCSSItie all . .L.lt " K.,nutnr- Vnrdftinan. one of the strongest opponents said today. There are some splendid featiures in it. I am heartily in accord wiin tne prmc-ip- n : u;. will ndivrtt sm-nethins' to ac complish the end desired by all of ua in this situation. u...tA, Unra - nne nf tha leaders or the fight against the bill was- of the same opinion and neeiaren . ccuiu. Reed, bitterest anti-control mernbor, l'elt likewise. "We are going to get together on. something soon,'' Gore said. "The air ing given tho bill yesterday showed we're not so-far apart on it after all, 1 think; There is no question that some, thing will be done, and it will embody all that is necessary. "Tne only tnmg to uo m r -n-the hill within tho limitations of th constitution." ' Herbert Hoover, returning from hew York, where he has been investigating: . the export situation ana nmin.i . purchase, will confer again with sena tors tomorrow and is espected to lay some additional facts before them oa the need tor quick action on. the con trol Din. - . - , THE WEATHER Oregon Partly tenisrht cloudy and Friday; east and cooler south portions to night; sootnwesi crly winds. (