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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
Page 2 TIMES. W ILLAMINA, OREGON A ’p f r # M a y M o e t in Brussel« It v r ie ir o f C u rre n t E re n tu C O N G R E S S President Calls for the Regulation of C A L L E D B A C K Crop Control Measure and Labor's W ag es and Hours Hull. Davis and Welles Going to Confer With President. S M e SUM iiM M V ARIZES J D T 7 r e THE u WORLD’S u n o T .i WEEK e W estern N c e sp jp e r Vruon. ; U OW far President Roosevelt Is * * willing to go In the effort to stop Japan in China is what other powers, especially Great Britain, are eager to know. Tho people of the United States also would like to ! be Informed in that m atter. The British statesmen wish America to take the lead, and also they would [ like the suggested conference of the nine-power treaty signatories to be held in Washington. This latter sug gestion is definitely opposed in our capital, and so it was believed Brussels might be selected as the meeting place. Mr. Roosevelt, who conferred with Secretary of State Hull, Undersecre tary Sumner Welles and Norman Davis, his roving ambassador, was represented as being strongly averse to taking a solitary lead in the action to check the Japanese. Apparently he preferred that the "quarantining” of nations guilty of “ international lawlessness” which he proposed in his Chicago speech should be limited to a united inter national moral stand. In his radio talK the President al luded to the conflict in China rath er vaguely, reiterating that "Amer ica hates w ar” and stating that the United States is going to co-operate with the other signatories to the nine-power treaty in an effort to find a “ solution of the present situation in China." He did not tell just what he proposes to do, but assured his listeners that he could be trusted to do the right thing. Ita ly S u p p o rt« Japanese T 'H E R E was considerable doubi A whether Italy would take part in the Pacific treaty conference, but it was assumed that if it did, it would defend the course pursued by Japan in China and would do what it could to frustrate the designs of the other conferees. This was assured by the message con veyed to the Tokyo government by Gia- cinto Auriti, Italian ambassador to J a Giacinto pan. According to Auriti a Japanese news agency, Auriti promised Kensuke Horinouchi, Japanese vice foreign minister, that “ Italy will never spare general support to Japan.” hours bill, and one calling tor a boy cott on all Japanese products. /"'ONG R ESS was called in ex- Authority was voted the executive traordinary session to start No board to expel finally the ten C. I. O. vember 15, and immediately after unions under suspension, and Presi ward President Roosevelt explained dent Green announced plans for the in a “ fireside chat” attack on the rival organization in over the radio the several great fields. The first vig necessity for this as orous blow will be struck on the he sees it. Report- Pacific coast in a drive to organize jy *n£ cheerfully on his workers in the cannery and agricul m *« western trip, he out- tural field. The second battle ■ lined the legislative ground will be among the white program which he collar workers generally. declared the Amer ican people need to C .I.O . U p h o ld s C o n tra c ts promote prosperity. These are the five IN A tumultuous session at Atlantic m easures he said * City 150 leaders of the C. I. O. President should be passed routed a “left wing” movement and Roosevelt without delay: went on record in favor of a policy Crop production control to “build condemning “ quickie” strikes, sup an all-weather farm program so porting the sanctity of collective that in the long run prices will be bargaining contracts and pledging J a p a n D enies 'V io la tio n « more stable.” co-operation in safeguarding the op I N A formal reply to the charges Wage and hour standards to eration of these agreements. * of treaty violation the Tokyo for “make millions of our lowest paid The delegates also condemned re eign office flatly denied responsibili workers actual buyers of billions of cent decisions by the national labor ty for the Sino-Japanese conflict and dollars of industrial and farm prod board as being contrary to the pro asserted that China, not Japan, had ucts.” visions of the Wagner-Connery act violated the treaties. The anti-Jap Regional planning to conserve nat by which the board was created and anese attitude and the mobilizing of ural resources, prevent floods and approved a four-point federal legis Chinese troops, said the statement, produce electric power for general lative program. This program called forced Japan to take military ac use. for a wages-and-hours bill, licensing tion, entirely in self-defense. Japan Government reorganization to pro of all industries operating in inter disclaimed any desire to anne*’ vide “Twentieth century machin state commerce, appropriation of parts of Chinese territory. ery” to make the “democratic proc sufficient WPA and PWA funds to ess work more efficiently.” provide jobs for every American C o u r t U p h o ld s Black Stronger antitrust laws in fur worker, and expansion of the social COR the present, at any rate therance of “ a low price policy security act. * Hugo L. Black’s seat on the Su which encourages the widest pos preme court bench is secure. The sible consumption.” Big B a ffle a f Shanghai court refused to permit Albert Chairman O’Connor of the house Levitt, former federal judge in the rules committee predicted the house CHANGHAI was witnessing the Virgin Islands, and Patrick Henry fiercest battle of the Sino-Jap- would pass a farm bill in the first of Boston to contest the le week of the session and then take anese war. Land and air forces of Kelly gality of Black’s appointment. The up. the wage and hour measure. both sides were fighting furiously ruling was announced by Chief Jus Some Democratic leaders said the and the casualties were piling up tice Hughes, who said the two men labor bill, which was passed by the hour by hour. The Chinese were did not have sufficient interest in senate in the last session but held making a great counter-offensive for the litigation. up in the house rules committee, which they had massed men and _♦— would probably be the only one of guns about the city. The Japanese O g d e n M ills Die« the five m easures to get through were ready for the attack, and des congress in the special session. perately battled to turn back their /~Y GDEN L. MILLS, who succeed ed Andrew Mellon as secretary Even that is strongly opposed by foes. Observers described the hand- southern Democrats and has been to-hand fighting as that of madmen, ; of the treasury and for years was a leader in the Republican party, died condemned by the American Fed especially in the Chinese quarter. A big fleet of Chinese airplanes of heart disease at his home in New eration of Labor. —*— was sent down the Yangtse and York. Besides being a financier, Mr. bombs were showered on the Jap Mills was an able lawyer and busi L a b o r H its L a b o r Board anese warships along the Japanese- ness man and had a fine record as EVERE condemnation of the fed occupied shore of the Whangpoo. a m em ber of congress. He served in eral labor relations board was An American navy radio man, J. the arm y through the World war. voiced in a resolution adopted by P. McMichael of Connorsville, Ind., the American Federation of Labor was slightly wounded by Japanese D iv o rc e Rule S tands in the Denver convention. It was shrapnel as he stood on the signal HURCH laws against rem arriage presented by John P. Frey, head of deck of the United States cruiser of divorced persons by Episco the m etal trades department and Augusta between Admiral Harry E. charged that the board was act Yarnell, commander-in-chief, and pal clergymen stand unchanged for ing “ without w arrant or author Capt. R. F. McConnell, chief of at least three years. Proposed lib ity” in interfering in disputes be staff. American navy authorities eralization of the rule was defeated tween the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. immediately entered a protest and by the house of deputies of the and was violating “ the spirit and the Japanese commander expressed church at the general convention in Cincinnati. The deputies voted to specific intent of the labor relations his regret. continue for another three years the act, with decided advantage” to the commission on m arriage and di C. I. O. affiliates and damage to B rady G a n g W ip e d O u f vorce, but the question probably will the A. F. of L.; that the board has sought to “ destroy the validity of I AST of the big “ mobs” of bank not come up again for a long time —*— robbers and m urderers, the contracts” between bona fide trade U . S. C onsul M u rd e re d unions and employers and that such Brady gang was wiped out in a gun actions were taken “ in some in battle with federal agents at Bangor, I T H E O D O R E M A R R IN ER , stances with full knowledge of the Maine. A1 Brady, the leader, and J ’American consul general at Bei facts involved” ; that the board, in Clarence Shaffer, Jr., his lieutenant, rut, Syria, was assassinated by an direct contravention of the m ean were killed; and Jam es Dalhover Armenian who had been refused a ing of the law, has repeatedly “de was wounded and captured. The visa for travel to the United States. nied employees the right of desig outlaws were recognized by a clerk The m urderer was arrested and the nating the bargaining unit and the in a sporting goods store and the police said he admitted having act right of selecting representatives of G-men were summoned. Dalhover ed for personal vengeance only. M arriner, who was forty-five years their own choosing with full free was to be taken to Indiana to stand trial for the m urder of a state po old and a bachelor, was considered dom.” F rey in his speech asked that Ed liceman, one of four killings attrib one of the most valuable men in our win F. Smith be removed from the uted to the gang. He made a full diplomatic service, which he entered as third secretary of the American board and that three regional direc confession. The gangsters’ capture was be legation at Stockholm. At one time tors be dismissed. The convention adopted a resolu lieved to have nipped a potential he was chief of the western Europe section of the Slate department. tion opposing the pending wage and New England crim e wave. S pe cia l Session C a lle d S C Thursday, Octobe 21, 1937 S;« a bout ; The Flare ol Radio. 7avotitc JQocipQ of tka Grape Pie. 31» cup« prep ared Kra|>e< 11« tablespoon* qulvk-evoklng tapioca •'« teaspoon «alt IV« cup« sugar W ash and »lent the grapes. Press the pulp fro m the skins w ith the lingers. S im m e r pulp slowly un til soft, then press I h i u u c l i s i e v s to rem o ve the semis. I'n iii- bine 3'» cups of pulp and skins to gslher w ith sa lt, augar and tapioca and let stand to r IS m inutes. I'la r s rolled pas- tty in pie pan. F ill pan w ith giui><- m ix lu re M oisten edge of pastry and fold In w ard, even w ith the edge of the pan. Moisten edge ag ain «m l pi u c l ip pastry on pie. Press edges to gether w ith ■ fork and tr im off surplus crust U aka In hot oven («23 degrees) for llfteen m lnules D ecrease heat to 330 degrees, m oderate heat, and bake about tw enty-live m inutes longer. ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— "Dcke” Aylesworth says j radio can never displuce news papers. “Deke” is with Roy Howard’s newspapers now and naturally wouldn’t care to have his job shot out from under him by a loudspeaker. Most of us feel that way about our jobs, un less we happen to be working in some state institution, such as a penitentiary. S Radio never can displace newa- Cause of Hail pnpers any more than milk-ticketa Hall, differing from aleet, ia not can displace milk. an exclusive by-product of winter. The n e w s p a p e r It results when an upward gust of reader chooses what wind carries raindrops high he pleases from the enough to freeze. They fall, pick day’s c o v e ra g e - ; up more wnter, are again lifted, gratifying obituary frozen. A little more of that and notices of people he the stones are heavy enough to didn't like; convine- full straight to earth. j ing statem ents from The most severe hailstorms financial wizards ex huve occurred in tropical coun plaining why his in- tries. South Africa probably has : vestments turned the most dangerous. Stones weigh s o u r a f t e r he’d bought them on ad Irvin S. Cobb ing more than 1'4 pounds have bombarded Natal.—Washington vice of aforesaid wizards; and, about once in so oft- Post. ten, exciting special articles about the Hope diamond or the William Desmond Taylor case or the lure of Mr. Robert Taylor. But, the lis tener-in on radio must accept what somebody else already has predi gested. • • • The League's New Head. f TAKE back all I ever said about * the League of Nations being as futile as a fly sw atter in a saloon brawl. The league has a new president— the Aga Khan, who has the largest private income on earth because 40.000,000 Mohammedans regard him as divine and pay for the priv ilege, often going hungry in order to do so. And he certainly is quali fied to head a society dedicated to peace—he never parted from any of his wives except with the utmost harmony. Well, to celebrate his election, the Aga Khan gave the most gorgeous banquet ever staged in Geneva— 1,500 bottles of champagne and 300 pounds of caviar. Thus did the league justify its right to existence. There were but few flies in the ointment. Ethiopia's Tht fastrst tpay to "alkalize” is Io delegates were either deceased or rarru your alkalizer with you. missing, the league having drawn That's what thousands do now the color line, so to speak, which that genuine Phillips* romes in was more than Mussolini did. tiny, peppermint flavored tablets — in a llut tin fur pocket or purse. Then you arc always ready. Sick Calls De Luxe. Use it this way. Take 2 Phillips' DAT O BRIEN, the actor, tells this tablets — equal iu ' ‘alkalizing’' * one about an Irish cop at the effeet to 2 teasnoonfuls of liquid crossing who waved a car contain Phillips’ from the bottle. At once ing three priests to proceed after you feel “gus,” nausea, “over the stop signal had gone up and crowding” from hyper-acidity be gin to ease. “Acid headaches,'' then, with harsh words, checked an ’’acid breath,” ovcr-acid stomach other driver who sought to follow arc corrected at the source. This along, too. is the quick way to ease your own “ But you let that other car with distress — avoid offense to others. those three clergymen in it go through,” protested the halted one. “ They was on their way to a sick call," stated the officer, “ Now wait a minute," said the citizen. “ I happen to be a Catholic myself and I know about those things. Who ever heard of three priests going on one sick call?" For a moment only the policeman ■ hesitated. Then he snapped: Fruit of Suffering “Say, young feller, tell me this, Out of suffering comes the se you that knows so much—did you never hear of a solemn high sick rious mind; out of the salvation, the grateful heart; out of the de I call?” liverance, the faith.—Ruskin. French Slickers. DOLICE are still trying to round1 check s * up the slickers who, in one day, faided twenty-nine banks scattered all over France. This reminds a and fellow of 1931, when the bank ex- CARRY YOUR ALKALIZER WITH YOU I ously sitting on the mortal rem ains I of an even larger number of Amer ican banks, the main difference be ing that these French banks were looted by outside parties. According to dispatches, this job was accomplished through fraudu lent credentials for strangers pre senting forged drafts. But I beg leave to doubt that part, rem em bering when I turned up at various outlying points over there with prop er identifications and a perfectly good letter of credit. What excite ment then on the part of the cashier (spade beard) and what deep dis tress for the president (trellis whiskers) and what stifled moans from the board of directors (assort ed beavers) when, finally, they had to fork over. Why you can wreck a perfectly good bank here in less time than it takes to get a certified check for $9.75, less exchange, cashed in a French provincial bank. IR V IN 8. CO BB. © - W N U Service. 666 LIQUID. TABLETS SALVE. NOSE DROPS COLDS FEVER f ir s t d a y Headache, 30 miaulas. T r, “■■b-My-Tlau"-W orld's Best I Inline« HELP KIDNEYS T o G e t R i d o f A c id a n d P o is o n o u s W a s t e Your kidneys help to keep yoa well by constantly Altering waste matter from the blood. If your kidneys get functionally disordered and fall to remove excess impurities, there may be iionlng of the whole system and dy-wido distress. Burning, scanty or too frequent uri nation may ba a warning of ooms kidney or bladder disturbance. You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizzlneaa, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes— feel woak, nervous,' all played out. In such cases It is better to rely on a medicine that hoe won country-srlde acclaim than on something le u favor ably known. U n Doon's Bilk. A multi, tuda of grateful people rvcommand Doan'«, A A sour mightorl C D oans P ills
