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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
TITE MORXIXG .REGOXIAX, , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1021 MEASURES TO HELP JOBLESS APPROVED Unemployment Conference Ends Activities Today. RESPONSE JS GRATIFYINQ Railroads Add 25,000 Men to Pay' tolls and Public Utilities Pre pare to Give Work to Idle. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 12. Dis cusslons of tna country's economic problems by the national conference on unemployment drew toward a close today with the approval of the reports on remedial measures of the commit tee on shipping and construction. Secretary Hoover, chairman of the conference, announced that the con ference would end Us present ac tivities tomorrow with reception of re ports from Its remaining: sub-committees and suggestions for continuing Its usefulness from the organization committee. Gratifying: response has been re ceived, he said, to the appeal by Pres ident Harding and the conference for making: effective Its recommendation for the relief of the unemployment emergency. The railroads, he declared, have added about 25.000 men to their rolls and public utilities in many sec tions of the country are preparing: to Increase employment. A paragraph of the construction committee's report, which asserted that the interstate commerce commis sion took away from the construction Industry the use of open top cars without full hearing-, was stricken from the text at the suggestion of Mr. Hoover after objection had been made by Edgar E. Clark, former chairman of the commission. Criticism Declared Improper. Mr. Clark declared the commission had no idea of preferring one indus try over another, but had acted under Its. emergency powers last winter in order to give priority to coal ship ments in response to public appeal. C. P. Neal, former commissioner of labor statistics, declared the con ference should not give Its approval to criticism of a government agency. A suggestion In the report that "jurisdictional controversies" should be abandoned, was described by amuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, as a "pious wish." but impractical. He de clared Jurisdictional claims arose from the changing use of materials In industry. Readjustment Is Advocated. John Donlln, president of the build lug trade department of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, disagreed with Mr. Gompers, declaring Jurisdic tional claims to be one of the great est injuries to labor and the public welfare. At the suggestion of Mr. Hoover, the recommendation was re tained with the addition of the phrase "if construction Is stopped." , Readjustment of financing meth ods, material costs and labor costs in the construction and building indus try was advocated by the construc tion committee, which suggested the appointment of a representative com mittee by Secretary Hoover to aid permanently in construction development-Split Time Held Desirable. Suggestions for emergency and per manent measures were reported by the shipping committee. As emergency measures the committee urged Ameri can ship owners to give preference to American seamen, the abolition of overtime work in stevedoring, de clared split time was desirable and suggested the breaking up of the shipping board's wooden ships as a means of providing work, as well as the overhauling of ships tied up and the use of Idle shipyards in other lines of Industry. As permanent measures, the com mittee proposed prompt "enforcement or amendment of the Jones act to re move the present uncertainty," thff- earliest possible retirement of the fed eral government from the operation of the ships; a single marine law ad ministered by one federal depart ment; faithful enforcement 'of the coastwise law and the exclusive car riage of federal controlled products by American ships. BKITISII PLAN EMIGRATION Government Grants to Assist Unem ployed Considered. LVnX)N. Oct. 12. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Emigration and over seas settlement within the empire are said to be one of the proposals being considered by the government for the relief of unemployment. This probably would involve government grants to asajst the emigrants, It was said in authoritative quarters today. Consultation with the Dominion governments, however, would be nec essary before it could be known how the plan would work out, it was ex plained. Another suggestion was for a new system of employment insurance un der which a fund would be provided by equal contribution, eay 2 pence weekly from employers, employes and the state. The Prince of Wales, speaking: at a meeting In the Mansion House here this afternoon to further the project of a British Empir exhibition in 1923, urged that In order to pro vide employment for the needy, work on the exhibition be begun immedl- Growing Boys .and Girls should have all handi caps removed which would hinder their prog ress in school and in after life. When any symptoms of eyestrain are no ticed make sure of the WHY. Glasses used when these de fects first appear often make glasses unnecessary in later, years. Better Vision Better Service DR. WHEAT OPTOMETRIST Q EYESIGHT . ""S SPECIALIST Suite 207 Morgan Building 7 WHAT CO.'fiRF,SS DID YES- l TEHDAV, t Senate. T Senator Walsh of Montana I (dem.) delivered a speech at- l tacking the Harding peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary. I Tax revision was under con- I sideratlon, and the senate, by a. I vote of 32 to 27, decided to re- i tain the transportation taxes on telegraph, telephone, radio and cable messages. The transpor tation tax on parcel post pack ages was eliminated. Rear-Admiral Caperton. U.S. N., retired, testified before com mittee investigating American -occupation of Haiti. House. Passed bill to prevent racing results being transmitted through the mails. Rules committee continued preliminary investigation of Ku Klux Klan. negroes from the National Equal Rights league protesting the klan as causing unrest. Imperial Wizard 'Sim mons defended the order. Representative Tague Intro duced a bill giving Attorney General power to determine when a secret order Is menace to society, and to proceed against such orders in the courts. TARIFF IH FEBRUARY IS HOPE OF PElOSi Extension of Emergency Law Is Agreed On. . CHEAP LABOR IS CITED Worth Reading- ately. He asked for a guarantee of fl. 000,000 from the banking, indus trial and commercial Interests of the country who would be benefited by the exhibition. MEDAL PLACING ARRANGED Pershlpg Accepts Invitation of British Government. LONDON. Oct. 12. (By the Asso ciated Press.) With the announce ment today that General Pershing had accepted the British govern ment's invitation to place the Ameri can congressional medal on the tomb of the unknown soldier in West minster abbey, the misunderstanding resulting from the deferred invita tion ended. The ceremony will take place next Monday. It is expected that detachments of troops from the Rhineland will pa rade, while representatives of the army, navy and air forces will be present when the medal is laid on the grave. A reciprocal honor by Great Britain to the American unknown soldier is under consideration. The honor will be the Victoria cross or a special medal voted by parliament. S. & R. green, stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 363: 660-21. Adv. Arizona Democrat Appeals to Col' leagues to Pass Measure to Aid Farmers. - WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 12. Passage of the permanent tariff bill by next February l is the hope of Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee, and Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee. Senator Penrose said to day he had conferred with Mr. Fordney and they had agreed to ex tension of the emergency tariff law until that date. Notices that hearings of the tariff bill will be resumed November 1, were sent out today to agricultural interests. The livestock schedule will be taken up first, Mr. Penrose said. ' Appeal Made for Passage. The tariff also got Into senate dis cussions, Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, warning that "ten bold demo crats and ten bold republicans" were determined that "the minions of Wall street should no longer dominate In the framing of tariff legislation: that protection would te given the farm ers." v "If It Is not.- he said, "there will be no tariff bill." Referring to unemployment, Mr. Ashurst said the nation was "on a volcano that may erupt at any time," and he pleaded that the two political parties lay aside partisanship and get to work. "I appeal to my republican col leagues' he said, "to stay in session, hold night sessions, pass the tax bill and also the tariff bill If it is going to aid the farmers." Benefits Are Doubted. Declaring cheap labor in Africa and the far east was being employed in large numbers to produce cotton, he said the time would come when the south would take the lead-in de manding a protective tariff on cot ton. Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne braska, said he regretted an appeal for the protective tariff had come from Senator Ashurst and declared the farmers had had enough experi ence -with the emergency tariff law to know that protection would aid them very little. The prices of practi cally all commodities named in the bill, he added, had gone down steadily since the - emergency law went into effect. ' Salem Elects Truant Officer. SALEM Or.. Oct, IS. (Special.) John Marr today was elected truant officer for the local schools at a meeting of the board of directors. Ten principals of the Salem schools were present at the meeting and nSny matters relating to the welfare T-r I fUi i ' g .... ...... Do you like fresh air? We could tell you that our four big exhaust fans develop so many horsepower and displace so many cubic feet of air a minute, but that wouldn't mean anything to you. But the absence of food odors in our dining room does mean a lot to you. If you like to eat in a clean, well-ventilated place where the food has that homelike flavor, try Bake-Rite Cafeteria Alder Street, Near Gill's The Home of Homelike Food of the Institution were discussed. It had been planned to formulate' tho budget of expenditures at today's meeting, but action was deferred until such time as a committee appointed to assist In the work can prepare its report. STRIKE CAUSES GOLD RUSH Some Large Nuggets . Reported Found In Cariboo Region. VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 12. Gold has been reported found in Cedar creek, Quesnal lake, in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, and a rush for locations is sald to prevail in the Horse Fly and Quesnal Forks dis trict. Claim stakers, according to re ports, have taken out $35 a day in coarse gold, eome very large nuggets having been found. - MILLINER WANTED Thoroughly dependable and a good saleslady. Must be able to design, trim and make hats. Salary ' no object. $150 a month to start on; year-round position. Write Eureka Mil linery Supply Co., Eureka, Cal. Give references.. 0-aajaM Man Orders Filled - "Merchandise of c Merit Only"' Mall Orders Filled Today's Templing Menu in the Men's Cunch Room 35c Pickle Baked Ham Baked Beam Potato Salad Bread and Butler Coffee Served in a bright, airy, daylight room, equipped withroomy tables and comfortable chairs, where you will enjoy eating, talking and smoking. Our a la carte specialties are equally as atractive as the special 35-cfnt lunch. Take Express Elevator. New Madras Shirts at $1.50 Fresh and crisp, made to meet a high standard rather than a low price. Let not the price be any criterion as to the quality of these shirts. They are far superior to the standard expected at so low a figure. Made of such high-grade fabrics as fine corded and crepe madras, nothing less. Top-notch quality in their tailoring. Cut on generous lines and nicely finished. Sizes 14 to 17. Your choice at $1.50. Just Inside Washington-Street Entance Lipman, Wolfe & Cot To be Well-Groomed at a Sensible Outlay See These Suits and Overcoats Stein-Bloch Langham AngloteX Wash silks in makers of fine silks ' ylf Tl H l7 say fYAl) Ia . efindL , lsepu ' We insisted that our tailors do heir utmost in developing old-time value in these garments, and they succeeded beyond our highest expecta tions. - Nothing skimped, in material, style or work manship. Fashioned in the models most ap proved by the well-tailored man. Th merits of JStein-'Blocrr' and Langham you already know. See the new models at $35.00 and up. Anglotex is our exclusive origination this season. We imported the finest old-world fabrics for them; had them made up according to the bet new-world standards of style and tai loring. Anglotex suits. $65.00 and $70.00. Anglotex overcoats, made in London, $45.00 to $" 75.00. Other suits and overcoats as low as $25.00. Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. I o J a I o I a I o I o I o i This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often. Untrue W B Belding Brothers & Co. is one of the leading manufacturer who have recently made a thorough investigation of the safe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own protection as well as their customers' , these manufacturers are urging that their products be laundered with Lux. Complete laundering di rections in booklet form sent free on request. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. 4: ' '.v..',;. p Made in U. S. A. Won t injure anything that pure water alone wont harm THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve Leases Are Better. ITademarkKeglstered THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the examl natlon and adjustments skilled workman to con struct the lenses a concen trated service that guaran tee dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lena Grinding Factory on the Premlsea SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Chaa. A. Rusoo. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. EYESIGHT SI'tCIALIS Portland's Largest, V rt Modsrn. Best Equipped. U.X elusive Optical Establishment 2O0-10-U CORBETT BLDU. Dt'TU AMI MUHHISON. Since 1008. DANDERINE Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have be come allm by followln the advice of dnc in who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat rducers that simplify the dose of the famous Mar mola Prescription. If too fat. don't wait no now to your druggist ,and for one dollar, which Is the price the wUrld over, procure a case of these tablets. If prefer able you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmoia Co., 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. Thay reduce steadily and 'easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave do unpleasant effect. Adv. Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. S5 cents buys ar botue 01 -zander-lne" at any druc store After one ap plication you calnot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor. brightness, more color and abundance. Adv. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin to Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that It cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. 'Outgro" .is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. Adv. , IS F Lundpuist Says His Only Regret About Tanlac Is He Did Not Get It Sooner. "The only regret I have about Tanlac Is thnt I did not get It sooner, fur it certainly . put mo In fine shapf. in a very short time," said John It. l.undguist, 9;i8 Kast Twenty-third street north. Portland, Or. ".My trouble started with the In fluenza, and ever since I had It, until Tanlac straichtcnod me out. I was In a rundown and miserable condition. I ate hardly enoiiKh to keep a bird alive, and even the small amount I did eat used to cause me hours j)f euffrrini; afterwards. "Tanlac did for me what all the other medicines failed to do and I am strong for It. It toned up my system, gave me new life and energy, and although I eat anything I want now I never have a sign of indiges tion. Tanlac is certainly In a class by Itself." Tanlac is sold In Fortland lv the Owl Drug company and all leading druggists. Adv. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ND!GST0W -.e.mTS J U DtLI.'rl.NO a Hot ?ya ter Sure Relief E LL-AN S 25 and 75$ Packages Everrvrer. sm Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGOMAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-93