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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1933)
Pacific torum Opens With Discussions Japanese Consul Attends Round Table Meet Norris and Lomax Give Resume Of Industrialism in China (Continued from Page One) the round table on the Sino-Jap anese conflict, from 3 to 4:30. He stressed the history back of the Manchurian controversy. He also discussed Japan's treaty rights and their legality; it was established by the forum group that Japan had recognized Manchuria as a part of China. Toyoichi Nakamura, Japanese consul from Portland, was present at Dr. Noble’s invitation and took active and constructive part in the discussion. At the round table on “The So cial and Industrial Revolution in China and Japan,” led by Dr. Vic tor P. Morris, A. L. Lomax, pro fessor of business administration, presented a resume of industriali zation of China, and the Pacific basin in general. Today’s program includes the round table discussions, held in Condon hall, and a feature “Around the World via Stage and Screen,” program by International and Cosmopolitan clubs, to be given at the Colonial theater at 7 o’clock. PARSONS SAYS RELIGION IS STILL PART OF SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) sons’ report. To climax the day’s activities a dinner for all dele gates and townspeople was held in the men’s dormitory last night at which time an address of welcome was extended by Chancellor Wil liam J. Kerr. Greetings from the Catholic group was made by the Reverend Father William Carey, registrar at Columbia university in Portland. A short presentation of the Uni versity of Iowa school of religion was given by Dr. M- Willard Lam pe. Iowa director. Work and pur pose of the North American board for the study of religion and high er education was presented by Dr. O. D. Foster, secretary of the board. Roustabout Men Withdraw from Political Field By COINCIDENCE Declaring that none of their con stituents were good enough to vote for them, the Roustabouts last night withdrew from the poli tical field. Their spokesman, Sen. Butch Morse, spoke substantially as follows: ‘Why should we run? There's no one good enough to vote for us. Thus we withdraw." Mr. Morse said the only candi date they would leave in the race, and that not for an office proper, was Rosie Gagnon for king of May. ‘‘By an overwhelmingly dis tressing oversight Mr. Gagnon's name has been omitted from the ballots which will be distributed today,” Mr. Morse saiu. "There fore, I urge all loyal Roustabouts to write in his cognomen on the ballots. Mr. Gagnon would make an ideal king. He has the intellect, figure and appetite.” After making this announce ment, Mr. Morse and his fellow political experts hailed a street car and departed for Africa, where they said they would seek the long-sought Ovis Poli, not to mention Cliff Potter, now report ed to be at Beer-Bottle Island. If Gagnon is defeated for king of the May today, he will hop a blind baggage and meet his fellow ex plorers in Springfield. If elected, he will don the regal robes, serve his term, and then meet his fel low explorers, who probably still will be in Springfield. The withdrawal of the Roust abouts leaves only Tom Tongue's j party in the political field. Last, night, however, rumors were heard that another group might dispute Tongue's candidacy. STUDENTS WILL ELECT JUNIOR QUEEN TODAY (Continued front Page One) moments are devoted to swimming and dancing. Powell Art Major Marjorie Powell has brown hair, i brown eyes, and a flashing smile. ; She is five feet six, weighs 128 pounds, is an art major, and likes to swim and hike. Marion Vinson, another blue eyed blonde expressed her liking for sports and sport clothes. She is five feet three and weighs 118 pounds. She is majoring in physi cal education. Margret Wagner, a brunette, with brown eyes, is five feet four and a half inches tall, weighs about 120 pounds, loves to play tennis, and is majoring in English. SPRING FEVER? G’wan! All yen need is the right some thing to eat. And here it is— two Shredded Wheat biscuits. Add milk or cream. Then fruit. And go to it. You’ll soon be hitting high again, for Shredded Wheat is a born youth-preserver—a VITALLY DIFFERENT food that puts new spring in your step. Shredded Wheat is noth ing more or less than true whole wheat. Packed with body-builders, energy-makers —and just the right propor tion of Nature’s friendly regu lator, bran. Eat Shredded Wheat any way you like it — with milk or cream, with fresh or pre _i _u.~ When you see Sia^ara Falls on the package, you KNOW you bate Shredded Wheat. • • poached eggs, E'at it every day for ten days straight (your pocketbook won’t kick). And watch this VITALLY DIFFERENT food take the tempus ter num februs (spring fever, m’iad) for a long, long ride! ■ WHEAT r product of NATIONAL 9lSCUiT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers” I ' * | Inflation (Continued from Page Tioo) flntion of the currency of the na tion ? A. It has always been so and there is no reason to expect a dif ference at this time. The chief danger lies in over-expansion be cause of too rapid rise in prices. We must be careful not to overdo things. Necessities Claim Income Q. Is it likely that the demand for farm products will be increased by any general rise in prices ? A. A general rise in prices will affect adversely the demand for most things. The effects will be less marked in the case of foods, i Necessaries have the first claim on income. Moreover, as indicated | in No. 8, the stimulus to export demand and the domestic market may affect farm produce more markedly than conveniences and luxuries. Debtors Will (Iain Q. What class or classes of per sons will gain from an inflation of the currency? What proportion of the whole population of the na tion does this group represent ? If the debtor class, who are they? Business men? Farmers? Bank ers ? Corporations with great quan tities of securities outstanding and due to mature? A. Chiefly debtors will gain. All are debtors to some extent but some are creditors to a larger de gree .than debtors. All depends on the relative importance as debtors as compared with other fields in which the same person as creditor, salaried person or annuitant re ceives a fixed income, suffers a decline in its purchasing power. There is no way of estimating the relative number of gainers and j losers. Bitter Experience Q. Wasn't it a bitter experience that drove practically all nations of the world to abandon bi-metal-! lie standards for the gold stand ard? Are there any nations of economic importance on a bimet allic standard? A. It was not “bitter experi ence” or experience of any kind that led to the abandonment of the bimetallic standard. It was the “epidemic of demonetization” that started in Germany in 1871 and compelled other nations to "follow suit” in order to protect their bimetallic system from dis location. The weight of economic opinion favors the view that in ternational bimetallism, starting at a common ratio near the mar ket ratio, might prove workable and in some respects desirable. Fiat Money in War Time Q. What has been the experi ence of countries with fiat money? A. Fiat money has usually come in war time when every con dition militates against control and favors overissue because “it’s the easiest way to pay for war.” In peace time under adequate controi free from too much popular pres sure, the result may be different. Gold Notes Form of Credit Q. What will be thp status of notes made payable in gold coin of specified weight and fineness? A. These notes will be presum ably a form of credit money based upon standard gold. Even with ! the large issue contemplated the I gold reserve should be ample if it is properly protected from heavy | export and a sufficient quantity is garnered for redemption purposes. . An instrument resembling a traffic signal is used to control speakers at the Malden Rotary club. England. The chairman works the colored lights, which are marked “Go,” “Caution,” and “Stop.” maiinft <v<*v My >TOMint im MCftOSAUt continuous *un *ol. - Last Times Tonite. - Tlie Darling of the Bowery Mae West in “SHE DONE HIM WRONG’’ Starts Wednesday 4 GREAT FAMILY CRASHES I eared ilden re in rica. own tn sold ut! BARRYMORE in the story of a celebrated fortune SWEEPINGS' ITim il A kl INIklPUA FI V Plus GLORIA STUART Selected Wi 11 ia m Go rgon Short Erie Linden Subjects Gregory Ratoff Technicolor Silly Symphony “Noah’s Ark” Sennett 'Coniedv “SWEET COOKIE" .MOVIETONE NEWS Two Suspended At Maryland U. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (Special) —Enthusiastic support for the ac tion of President Pearson of the University of Maryland in sus pending two students who refused to take the compulsory military training at the university, was published recently by the Diamond back, published by the Student Government association of the uni versity. After defending military train ing as distinctly a defense move on the part of American universi ties, the Diamondback says edi torially: "But the controversy, as it has been brought to public attention during the week just past, is not so much concerned with the good and evil of military training; rath er, it resolves itself into a ques tion of whether or not two stu dents may take it upon them selves, aided and abetted by out side interests, to alter the entire policy of an American university. They were offered the alternative of petition, which they refused. And so the matter was settled in the only way possible by the only way which the actions of the in dividuals left open to authorities. They were suspended by President Pearson until such time as they agree to accept the requirements of this institution.” Making Death Popular Is While Man' Burden CANBERRA (API- The admin istration of New Guinea, which is under mandate by Australia, has begun a campaign to “popularize" natural death among Papuans. Every death not due to violence or misadventure is held by the na tives to be due to sorcery. Chief Judge Wanliss says it is ! one of the duties of the white men | to convince the natives that it is better to die of old age than from , a spear thrust. --- Former Prince Now Operates Sales Agency STOCKHOLM -(AP)—Mr. Len nart Bernadotte, who was Prince Lennart of Sweden until he aban doned his title a year ago to marry Karin Nisscandt, has set up a sales agency here. His firm is called “Tavarts” and the ex-prince fre quently is seen driving round to see the firm's customers, like a very up-to-date salesman. — hi Washington Ramsay MacDonald, Great Bri tain’s prime minister, who is now in Washington conferring with President Roosevelt, Paui Herriot of France, and other international figures on inflation policies to cure the world of its economic ills. Staff Regrets Error The Emerald regrets the typo graphical error in yesterday’s is sue which inadvertently coupled the chancellor’s name with the j “Roustabout" story and left sev eral sentences missing from the article on the state board of appointees. 2.'iiiiiiiu!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iin!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiimii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iuii Horse Collar Industry Is Showing Increase BUFORD, Ga. (AP)—The horse collar business is on the up and up. : And that, says Victor Allen, is an unerring sign of changing bus iness conditions. About 7,800 horse collars a week are turned out at the Allen fac tory here. There collars will be j used chiefly for farm animals, Al- j len said. The increased demand for col- \ lars is accompanied by a growing | need for horse and mule harness, i and a force of 1,700 is busy making sets at the factory. Operating a shoe factory in ad dition to the harness plant, Allen said the output of shoes has been doubled this year. Reports from Atlanta's stack yards indicate that three to four times as many mules are being sold this season than heretofore in sev eral years. Retail Shops To Be Reduced DUBLIN (APi A reduction in the number of retail shops in the Free State is predicted by a com mission now investigating licenses. There are 44,000 shops in the Free State, or one to every 70 inhabi tants. In .Denmark this ratio is 91, in England 97 and in Switzer land 176. Pacific. Forum Presents “AROUND THE PACIFIC" | Adventure travelogues on China, Japan, Soviet Russia, South Seas, Manchuria. ■ On the Stage— Skits by Cosmopolitan Club Two Shows, 7-9, 15c i iimiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiimiii<iiiiiimiiiiimiiinmmiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiium:iui,iiiimiMiinni:iiiiiiililS I A Discount For You On Our • Annual Spring Special | Ety Clipping This Advertisement You Can Save 25c on a $1.25 7x9 Photograph Especially Appropriate for Mother’s Day . McKUNE STUDIO j ^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiitiiii!iiiiiliiiih.itiir..iiiiiilii!i)iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiii)ltiliiiii!iiiitiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii>jitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniini^ Incorporating Families Get Lower Tax Rate MELBOURNE — (AP) — Many men here are incorporating their families so as to get lower rates of taxation and to avoid Austra lia's death duties. Members of the taxpayer's fam ily become shareholders in his “company," but he as “governing director" has full and complete management of his affairs. Upon his death there are hardly any probate duties to be levied— and Mrs. Taxpayer becomes “gov erning director.” Miss Van Cleve Speaks To Frosli Commission The making and use of perfumes was discussed by Margaret Van Cleve at a frosh commission meet ing at 9 o’clock last night at the "Y" bungalow. Miss Van Cleve told her per sonal experiences in attempting to make perfume in high school scemistry, and in seeing high i grade perfumes made in French factories. Preliminary to Miss Van Cleve's ! talk, a short business meeting was j held to discuss the flower sale, which will be held on Mother's day of Junior week-end. t , “Eugene’s Own Store“ McM orran & W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Stock up with at this economy price $ 1 .GO Holeproof Silk Hose and a regular 1 sisedf package M of LUX FREE (Only one box to a customer, but there’s no limit to the stockings you can buy!) y ^ Waihability Expert There is a proper way of washing stockings to in sure long wear. A washa bility expert will be at our hosiery counter all this week. Come In and take advantage of her authoritative hints — they will save you money. We recommend LUX for washing stockings FIRST FLOOR (Turkish tobacco comes to this country in hales. The. leaves are small and tightly packed. Each hale contains about 40,000leaves. Domestic tobacco is stored in huge wooden hogsheads. Each hogshead contains about 1000 pounds of tobacco. .... . at welder possesses alone Kiarly in the 17th century, tobacco seed from America was taken to Turkey, different soil, different climate, different temperatures night and day, ami different farming methods produced an entirely new tobacco—small in size, but very rich and aromatic. Four certain spots are famous for the quality of their Turkish tobacco — Xanthi and Cavalla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And it is principally from these places that our buyers get the Turkish for < Chesterfield. These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is this blending and cross-blending of just the right amount of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives (Chesterfield a flavor that neither possesses alone. 1 ~/fc ctyareJlc ~tfat's jffiffer tfc cigarette ~tfat Jfestes Jfetter