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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
5 m - m m m ' ' . 5250 CmaiATION . (23,000 READEKS DAILY) Only Circulation in Stka Guar antee! by the Audit Hureaa of Circulation. FULL LEASED WIRE - Ort: Tonight J Wti- lesday fair, warmer WeJatdy titfpt aesr the court, ge st.e westertr winds. DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VALLEY KEW3 SEKVICK J FORTY- SECOND YEAR NO. 1S3.-EIGHT PAGES. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS OX TRAINS AND 21 W stands mi cixra lip 4 mm ''im :J PRE UP HIGH Plans To Reduce f nst Of Liv ing Push Ah 0ff I ' Capital Sk WILSON GITOENTIiv TIME TO BIG QUES1. Revival Of Price-fixing And Prifit Limiteg Are Cin I ' siderei Washington, Aug. 5. (United Ties.) "Certain definite suggestions," for reducing living costs have been pro pared for submission to President Wil ton late today Attorney General Felmcr announced this afternoon. l'ahner'a announcement came at the conclusion of a three hour and a half co'iforcnce of eleven cabinet members and government officials at his oifice. These officials heard the recommenda tions of Federal Trade Commissioner Colvcr, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Leffingwell and Rullioad Di rector Hines, who have been investignt i.tsr food prices. "Certain definite sitggot-tions were mudo and have been prepuicd in writ ing in, a form which 1 shall submit to the president at a confeiencu today,'' Said Palmer. The suggestions involve some legisla tion. They include, all those made, at the meeting last week when economic discussions began and some other sug gestions miide today.- - (suggestions made at the last meeting include, it liss been understood reduc tion in the price of wheat, reduction of paper currency, licensing dealers In ne cessities and revival of part of the food administration machinery. Palmer would give no inkling of what the new suggestion are. It is assumed that they have to do with prosecution of food profiteers because of the pres ence at the meeting of C. W". Ames, special assistant to Palmer, in charge of anti-trust legislation, and administra tion of the food and fuel act. Ames is believed to have laid befoie the meet ing some suggestions as a result tf his study of the report of the "big five" packers made by the federal trade com mission. The presence of Julius Barnes, head of. the United States grain ct.rpoialion, was taken to mean reduction in wheat prices was discussed. Governor Harding of the federal re serve board, who was not at the first meeting Inst week, attended today. Oth ers present included Secretary Glass, Victor Mnrdork of the federal trade commission, and Secretaries Houston and Wilson. President Wilson and members cf his cabinet met today la an etfort to do- (Continued on page x) Total Horticultural As Well Agricultural Acreage Within County Shown Ben K. West, countj as.tsor, has! rnlhiral and horticnlt'trn! re:o::rres of Marion count? as compiled fiorn the re ports of the 23 deputy assessors. The late legislature passed a law pro viding that ai assessors in the state secure complete record of atreagt Inil le irrowtj in corn acreage, due largely fiains and fruit's and that ear h rounty assessor mate a summary or nis county and report to ('has. V. Gi.llcway tai commissioner. There will now be on file, not only in each county but iu the state tax mm missioner's office, a complete record of grain and fruit acreages of each county, all of which will be otfrtral rec ord to the world as to exaetly what crops Oregon is raising and exact. the acreages ii fruits and berries. Marion eountv is most emphstica.ly a county where the raising of oats is the field beans are now planted to the ex nam farming industry. The records' tent of 610 acres in the county, compiled by Assessor West shows that Prunes of course lead in the sen-age 6I.399 se-ev r.re planted in this county.'of Marion eountv in fruits, a. the pres ent of tii.il acreage of 312,14. That is. 20 per cent of the cultivated land in tne o:nty is pinntea in ours. While -ats claims an acreage of 63. - S9ft, there is in winter waeat 34,397 a. ics and in sprir.g wheat 11J0 ai res.i ?hat is ,in both winter and spring, '.Dion. j wheat combined, the acreage is but 154 Apples rank second in acreage ra Ir cent of the total. j fruits with t total of 21i2, with 5071 Hay i also a lesding crop in the'a(rcs not yet in bearing. Other acre-j county, as it is ffives 24.747 acres with j in fruits sre 511 acres of eherries n extrs f-f 1176 seres in sinrni hay. j laus oat comes first, wheat secoad aadl T ID CABINET PIE PROBLEM TODAY IMMEDIATE ADMISSION OF ENEMY NATIONS TO LEAGUEKDEMANDED i By Rudolf Kommer (United Press Stuff Correspondent.) Lucerne, Aug. 4. Immediate member ship for Germanv, Eussia, Austria and Hungary in the league of nation aud Volition of military service, are the uemands of the International socialist congress, which opened here yeste.day. Italian and Swiss socialists refused to participate in the congress. There were no Americans present ami Austrian ana Hungarian delegates were delayed cn route, Arthur Henderson, British labor lead er, who made the opening addiess, ad vocated sending a commission to Russia to study conditions under the bolshe viks. Heudorson, who is opposed to the bolsheviks, said the socialists so fai had not made up their minds how to treat bolshevisra. "I hope we can consolidate labcr on a compromise platform midway between Pans capitalism and Moscow bolshe vism," Henderson told the conference. Germany is represented at the con-' gress by Mnlken Burgh and Wells. Liverpool Resumes Quiet With Heavy Troop Guard Patrolling City Streets Liverpool, Aug. 5. Wilh a military cordon suroundiug tho city, Liverpool was quiet lust niijht und hipe was ex pressed today that the disorders re sulting .from the polico "strike luul come to an end. One person was killed and other may die ns a result of bay on (it and gunshot wounds received in rioting. At least a hundred persons were severely wounded by atones and glass. ... d'our hundred person were arrested. Two hundred stores were wrecked or looted. The damage to property is esti mated at a million and a half dollnrs. Two thousand troops, a dozen tanks, machine guns and cavalry were here to maintain order. Austrians Will Submit Counter Terms Wednesday Paris, Au. 5. Dr. Karl Bonner, head of the Austrian pence delegation, notified the peace conference today that Austria's counter proposals to the treaty terms would be delivered tomor row. Immediately ifterwaid he will leave for Vienna, returning to St. Ger main August 12. HUNGARIAN BLOCKADE LIFTED Pairs, Aug. 5. '''he council of five lifted the bbvkade against Hungary today. The Danube is completely open to foreign trado now. Houses and apartments fot tent are at a premium in Eugene, wilh no oestr able property avniluble, according to real estate men. . in New Reports hay third in tlv acreages of Marlon county. Fie years ago there was a saying that if Marion county could just raise corn, it would be an earthly paradise. I'ul many thing.) have happened id five .'curs and one of these is the remark- j 1 1 the corn show held in different pr.rts jn tae c mnty. There is now planted iu i rn in tae county iM.'l aues. Followi.i- closely ou orn is actcsge iu clover, with 3oiS acres. 1'otatocs are : lo bi'tr'lnt; s.i inipurUut factor is the crop, of Mrio;i couii.'i the com i.i'd r. tx rts of t.ie ikiuty assessors clows an acreage of JJ) Rarley is rredrted witn 1940 acres, end rye with SoS. Alfalfa it not giv en nutk attention as the total is 163 ncres. Pens claim oulv 65 acres, r.hile ent aeresge is 64-J9 acres in beLring and' e (jlJflJ j 16.7; in non bearing. That is, the pres-Lj,,, jn,,, jest acreage in prunes in Marion county ' i 8Hl whicii confirms the estimate i made a short time ago by Robert C.I paulus, raanseer of 'he r-alem Fruit 1 (rontiaued on page three) it iiunLoo OH BILLSTO REDUCE HIGH LIVING COSTS Consideration Of Measures To n I . n 1 1 iveguiaie racKers 10 unv,ww ,he rhoss mence August 18 Under Present Arrangement By L. 0. Martin (United Press Stuff Correspondent.) Washington, Aug. 5. Increasing pressure for a reduction in the cost of living today brought Uefinto aclion in congress. The senate agriculture committee vot ed to begin consideration August 18 of the Acuvon and Kiudrick bills to i emu late the packers. This was considered by many the most important actiou yet taken by con gress with regard to bringing down prices. The Kcnyou aud Kiudrick bills pro vide that the packers shall be '.1mccA uiuler license and under a systcid of regulation which will prevent prufits over a certain limit. Senator Grouna favored wt.lting un til the peace treaty is ratified by the seniite before undertaking coiisidi rutioti of the bills, but other committee mem bers declared the food crisis demuuds immediate action. "Tho high cost of living is inter re lated with everything, " Grumia de clnreU, "It will require from sixty to ninety days to hear tllJtlic iulcrests that ought io be lictid. Wc have gt to. consider labor, products of tit farm and factory, manufacturing, nulroad transportation aud moucy problems, if we are going to effect reai change in the high cost of living." Senator Johnson, South Dakota, de clared immediate and drastic'aetion is necessary. "It is the only great question,"' he said. "If we do not act we are going to have u revolution. You may jest :.bout it, but it is in the air." Danger of a coal famine added rtself todny to the complications congress faces in the railroad and high cost of living problems. While the senate agriculture, commit tee met to tal;e up the food liucstlou iu a general way, aud the interstate commerce committee considers the rail wav wage question, senator wrre seek-1 ing some way to get the coal difficulty solved. That the fuel problem is rapid -y be coming grave was the assertion of Sen ators Hitchcock and Poineicne today. They pointed out thr.t it has suill a di rect bearing on the eost of Ihiug that (Continued on page two) PORTLAND JEWELERS TOO SHARP FOR STRIKERS IN MOVE TO FORCE DEMANDS Portland, Or., Aug. S. Striking jew elry workers placed girl pake.?, in front of one Portland jewelry store, .:e e.. f..:.., i. nt..i.t:i. wtlii 1Huiii-in ui-i; nil nil- riauiiiif- ment "unfair to organized labor." Whereupon 17 other jewelers hired ineir own gins ana uanncreu men own - ....:. m "lUirn M9 UI14USI. The jewelers figured it out thr.t the, strikers intended to center uoon one MtaliliiliMant until it oriMil. ,1 lt,o (In.! .u. n.v... imi ..:!, ii. n ..... ii, ...:,.. lite wiiii-in in luiiii iig imo nnjiwTri. decided th.t If on. ws. " anf air " r. ., , . e a ii i .i i -V. I l tter and Jas. Mc !eilanfl. 'J"? T, T. ' ' Printing: Jas. Midland chairmsn, checkmating the strikers. : - !F- u l:t,,.r (itnid Volk. The strikers seek the eight hour day.1 1arki. Rob(rt c.,ig eutiTmltUi o. U per ween sna recognmoa oi ure union. The employers say they Imve always been willing to grant the re quested hours and wages, but will quit business befoi seceptiug the 'iloed shop." Rumanian Advance Against Hungary Said To Be Limited Budapest. Aug. 5. General Nutcsc, cornmsnder in chief of the 'Rumanian armv. nplaincd toiln ibal he had or dered the occupation ..f Hungary onl as far as the ouisvr.-i nr umitpe.r. not in'enl in interfere witl- aal s Hairs of l-ui.et, h said. Iisr,slftic yesteruay told (hi Itu- nianiaaa efcnpr:n Bid.i:et i'rm'f in structions front the alii -s Ij -ease r'ue.r sdvsne. i s . Fires and hot weather in She interior are helping Ncbslem bsy lumber camps to seerirfrt-iperi-nced mea aad more nre svailsble this for two yesrs beiore. New Association Of Berry Growers Makes Statement On Loganberry Situation Here At a meeting held last b&turday at Woudburu, the -North Marion County Berry Growers association organized, with L. Lawrence at presideut and H. R. Brown as secretary. Tae executive committee will include the president and secretary and Dr; W. A. Chapman, George Hall and W. I Bintloy. To make clear the situation as to the loganberry conditions, the growers pass ed the following resolutions and Kate rnent: Statement of growers as to differ p"ueU ences with the Pheasant .xoithwcst nnereas, ine ijii hex companr, nieces- ut Northwest Prod ucts company has engaged in a publicity campaign arrogating to itself credit for the prices berry growers are receiving aud has reflected upon the integrity of the growers for their refusal to deiivcr berries to this company and has even written to numerous individual gro ers imputing to them a lack of morality for thoir failure to deliver to this com pany. Now therefore be it resolved that wc the loganberry growers of .North Mar ion county make a correct statement of fncts regarding our differences with this company and give publicity there to that the public mny be able to judge the nintter fairly and give to each par ty his duo measure of respect or con ieinnatiou.' In 1910 the rhcosnut Northwest Prod ucts comimr.y knowmit that there was a considerable, acreage of logaubfrret had been loyal to it during the .can :u North Marion county desired to open years? No, it offers these growers five j plant iu Woodburn for pressing jueand one half cents per pound. Do these and approached the owners of an empty j facts indicate thnt the company was at iMining f I'.toiy. Tliis factory was deed-: this time In a position to pay the war ed to the company in re. urn for a small , kct price for berries! It appears to us amorri'.t of h'"vk in thy company J that they do; but the company suys to flirt; i.iKliliou.ii bonne na given the the growers, emulating our esteemed eoinpM.y. f rlend Bkylock, " it is not stipulated in In addition thereto the company re- '" qtrlred each grower to take stock u the (Continued on page three) COICIL COIMtt ASSIGNMENTS MADE Reconstruction Made Neces sary By Addition Of New ers. Now that, all vacancies in the city council have ten f.lleI, and the city i-'al'o ouc-e aiiftin. Mayo- Otto J. Wilson has been obliged to reconstruct the gen oral committee alignment. At the meeting of the council last evening, following the election or noo ert iCraig as councilman from the third ward, succeeding J. X. Austin, resign ed, the mayor anruum-ed committees as follows: Wavs and Means: W. A. Wiest, chair man, '). L. Heott fin 1 Edw. .Scliunkc. Ordinances: K. W. Simeral, chairman Rolc-t Craig and W. A. Wiest. Accounts and current expenses: Edw. Kehunke. chairman, Harold Ilager and pouna- -"".r ""IJ R. W. Simeral. j it,,d Wa and on July 29, the sum of Streets: Walter F. Huchner ehairmanU4"02.77. W. H. Vandcrvort sad George K. Hal- These four separate deposits, a total vorseu. 'of $23,102.71, is the amount (hut will Public buildings : O. L. Pcott ehai-- man, Paul V. Johnson and Jas. MeK lei- lnnd. flcwcrs: A. H. Mwre chairman, R. " . Ttiirierai ana Iiuruin nfr. PdHbing: OeraU Voik lehsirrrurn, Harold linger and Jan. Me01cllH.nl. Licenses: George h- Halvorsen criair-, j mgj Paul V. Johnson and A. 11. Jioore y. Bmi water: R. W. Simersl chair (marr, Paul V. Johns"n and W. 1'. liuch ner. u-:j.. if it lvnUrwnrt .n.Umtn I IT I I lilt t r II. J 1 . 1 (' Walter P. Buehncr and George K Hal voren. Health and poll t : IT. F. Ti. Utter chairman. A. W. Moore and H. H. Vsa !dervot. ... . L - Paul V. Johnson cl,a,rm,n - Scatt and Edw. Hcnunke. Revision of minu'es: Harold Haer chairman, H. H. Vsnde-vort and F. L. Utter Rules: W. A. Wiert chsirmsa, Ger - aid Volk and Robert Craig. Band: lWert Crsig ehsirman, W. A. Wiest and Edw. Seitunke. The city council as now constituted is as follows: Mavor, Ott6 J. Wi1ms. First ward: R. V. Simersl rtd Ha - - old II-1-I. ' Kn.-r.nd ward: F. L. Cttcr snd H. H. Vandervort. Third ward: Walter F. Buehner and Robert Oaia. Fourth ward: A. H. Moore and P&Ul V. Johnson. Fifih ward: Gerild Volk and Ed ward Hi-hunke, Hn'h ward: W. Wiest and James Me.lellarrd. Seventh ward: O. L. eVott and George E. lialvorsm. Cos countr Moose lodges sre pias 'iunjt to ho'd their annua) gailcriiig at r-impoa park in North Head Aasdij. company it proportion to the amount of acreage of loganberries which he ) posed to deliver. A meeting between the representa tives of the company, headed by Mr. Gile, president of the company, tua the growers wst held in 191b in the city hall in Woodburn, for the purpose of discussing prices and contracts. At this meeting Mr. Gile stated that ht reamed that the prices offered were low; but that when the company got on rtj teet the growers would receive such addi tional sums as conditions warranted. This statement was not incorporated ta the rontrtcts and while it may not be legally binding upoa the corrpa.iy, it was made for the purpose of inducing growers to contract with them and is a moral obligation which the company cannot escape.- Let us tec whether the company lias fulfilled this moral obligation. In the season of 1918 berries were de livered to the company under 3 cent contracts which were simply put in bar rels and told for ten cents per pound or jnore, These deliveries by the way were two cents .under the market price and still the growers continued to hope that this moral obligation would be ful filled. In the season of 1919 this com pany has offered eight cents on the market and we are informed has in some instances paid nine cents or over for these berries; but does it make a similar concession to the. growm who COURT YET TO DECIDE LOGANBERRY CASES Purchasing Company Payin Provisional Bonus Into County Clerk's Office. Complying with the orrter ol Judge George O. Bingham, the Pulem King ' Product company has be:i payrnj ecr tain growers 5Vj cents a pound for lo gnnberries and depositing weekly 3'j cents cent a pound wilh the coanty clerk, the total nmount to be held sub jeet to the order of Judge Bingham. On July 8 tho company deposited with the county clerk 2I21.72. The following Tuesdav, 921.1.2 was de- posted, figured on the number of pound of loeans delivered at 3 'A .-ents be contested for by tho fialem King's Products company and the growers In Ivolved in a suit with the eomp:.n. It - i( tnousht that the. case will be tailed , ,:. ,!, l.. II, .nnth iwhen Judge Blnghnrn returns from the ' . . . .' ,,.. c,ni ,v ! h t , c , .'. ''---" '.. , .....Imi,ri, 1aed this stimmcr, wlt. Itrace Ounniiiffham. C II. Drncer. 'O I. nfnfir. A. K. linrrin I MvdP Hnmn. j Aug. Lentz, W. 11. - - i t r r nmp, li. in. m nr- i dick tad 8. V. Ramp r! Vp to last Tuesdav, July 20, tW j ten grower, had deliveied ,,S,648 pounds of loganberries to the Salem P,d,.,t. enmnsnv. i . i " a vv.i'i". in ine SUll IO UK iriru, i. nil. fc'i'w- ers cort prove they signed a certain con . ... i. .--....i it ii.. tract with the understanding tne( It ing s rnwucrs company wssio pay tbeoi'at all times the open market price the amount held by the county clerk will bti distributed among; the ten grow- 'ers in proportion to their deliveries. If the fSsIem King's Products company can pro that the growers sigurd the con tract with the understanding- they were to receive tho King's Produets com psay's price instead of tbs epen market price, the compsay will receive the mon- ' J' re LIBXRTT BOND QUOTATIONS New York. Auir. 5. Liberty bond quotstioas: S'-i's, P9.72; first 4's, ; second 's, 63.22; first 4Us. 94JM; second 4Vs. fl.V.18; third 4'i's, t3.02; fourth 4 Vs. 3.4B; victory 3's, 99.94 4 Vs. 9 '4. The annual report of the Douglas rountr school superintendent, O. C. Brown, shows 5."97 pupils of senool sge, in ths eonaty, 2959 boys aud 278 irls, lira RAILROADS CAPITAL Cummins Says Present Ten dency Is Toward Federali zation of Industries. By Ralph F. Couch (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 5. Nationalization of American railroads, with possible spread of the principle to many other industries, came to the fore in Washington today, in discussion of the labor and high cost of living crisis which confronts the government. COUNCIL TO.PROBE HIGH PilONE RATESSH Pacific States Company Is Asked lo Give Reasons i And Authority. j r- Displeased with the recent advance in telephone rates, the city council again discussed tho proposition of a munieiipal telephone, for SuU'in, at the suicting held last evening. Alderman, Wiest snld there was con siderable agitation la his part of the city over tic telephone- questiou. On motion of Mr. Wiest, the city council now asks the telephone company to send to City Recorder Race a detailed state ment as to the advance in rates and by what special authority these advances vi'ere made. And in ordc.- tluit the question may come up st taj next meeting of the ..ouncil, it was voted that the telephone situation be taken up as a special ordor ol business. It is probable that the sovorui meuibe- eif the council vspoc lul ls in.cicstcil In a city owned telephone will consult 1 T. Busellc as to estimates and costs. Mayor Wilson bunded out his first .eto List (in:ng when he placed dis roval on the ordinance providing tot ns agent. ti,. ,.,.,-ni- l.s.n.l his veto ni fnct that the ordinaneo pro. Irfed j the for no special term of office, and that the nppointment made the tenure of office Indefinite. The mayor also ruled that in order to pass an ordinance over his veto, it would require ton votes. The ten votes favoring the appointment of Mr. Raee as city purchasing agent were not pres ent nnd the mayor was sustained. Due to the scarcity of laoor, liiere will bo scarcely any pavinfc this sum mer. Htrcct Commissioner Iow had re- nnrted that he could not find laborers t)).g work Th(, touu(.a thought ,,,. , hin . little, n numbci of curbs I plentiful. Vandervort and Aldirman n,..L....r linked horns on the tr Ai'n-ruo the triie of - . . , hav. as encn ciaimca iv ' " i fy "" n thV,. V .nbmiu MeKillop, of Kalem route 7. ubm, bid of 3I.W for M , .oi Uajr.th. Hterling of Hrownsv.Uo nam t M t. i ted has. as i. ;. .,,i. . it was I many derided to ask Mr. Hterling to send iu a sample ton. Vandervort thought 20 eheup1 ru.ugh while Bui kner thought he couiu beat the priee. Walter Wiuslow will oe consum a uu the legal question as to whether the city would hsve any chance of winning in brinainir suit tn tne eueuu in against the publie service eommiision, ssking for a reversal of its opinion when it refused to compel me nou-.nern Pacific, to install warning signals at Capitul and Union streets. Gravel is keeping pace wiiii ine ihb cest of living and it was maoc suown last evening that hereafter tun cuy would be obliged to pa 25 eent ,I,ra per eubie yard. Buckner sugiesled thnt the eity sell its paving plant as it could rent the plant of the city for the oeca sional paving to e done within the citv limits. No action was tnken. The eity firemen snd poiicciuen are now assured of the advance in salary as the ordinance granting the increase was finallv oassed last evening. The fire chief now gets $123 si month, cap tain illO. engineer 110. and other. after serving six months 100 a month (Continued on page, three) approval on the ordinance providing fir "" ""v " ' "' y"" - " the apiint.i.ent of a purchasing agent fve. Henator Cu.nn.in. and olbcr m and the naming of City Recorder Race ' f "" committee w-er. of tiro vpm- ilOF "I think the present trend of events is toWRrd nationalization of industry." Seiu.inr Cuiumrris, Iowa, told Uie United Press todav. ion of the railroaus, if would, in my opinion bs lonahzntmn of otLcr ia- dustries. I do not, however, antieipara immediate nationalization of the rail road" When representatives of the four bijj railroad brotherhoods appear tomoirow before tho joint congressional commit tee whirh will hear their suggestions) for settlement of the railroad proulcsn, they ore expected to make flat demands) for retirement of capital from the rail roads; for the purchuse of the road from their present owners: payment to) be made in government bonds; and lor future control of the lines by corpora tion In which the public. UuL employes and the operating mrenageinnnt shall have erpral rights. This pi 0. sin wast laid down in their 'Statement made pub lic today, Home members of the congressional committee, it was learned today, intend to try to bring out by quustioning that labor considers public ownership of tha ror.ds only a step in the direction ( control of all big Industries by t5 workers. The senate Interstate ron.nurce cosn inittee today selected a surr-cuintaitte of three to report whi ther mi in vw liga tion of the railroad wage problem should bo made by the full toinmitteo. The sub-committee was 'Ulrccttd to study for Itself the relation ef railroad workers' wages to increase int iiviuf 11... lnul a... ...I... h.ltami, tnal tne presmem nas now i-r p " to name ia board to go into the Hii'sv tion f railrad wages. which is to file its report as ,nic.y -possible probably within a few itays. If it reports in fsvor of an 1nveslig tion, a resolution prepared by Cummiss will he introduced in the senate tu au thorize it. Henator Kelson, Minnesota, demanded whether the wage demand "is part of sv plan to bring out government owner ship." "I don't know," snid (.'ummint. Nelson also asked whether the wage demand was accompanied by a jtr threat. Cummins denied knowledge ef this also. (Senator Thmnas, Colorado, pointed out that a ll cent pay ruiso asked hy (Continued on pafte three) ABB MAKTIM Th' feller that used t' set 'cm up tV second time now asU if you Isow where ther's anymore. Mrs. lafe Bad threw a surprise break fa f" he hus band, this momin', as th' cafiteery burned ysterdy.