The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939, July 03, 1936, Page TWO, Image 2

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    r
,
daM o H U O M f
« ___________
y,tl“ ^
" i
lliìlorv-Making Event, o fjh e W0t
Review of
ship, off the harbor o f Chlkou, D ardanelli, Ul<, «
Under the ear».
Hopei province.
nn.l the IlosphoruT *
...
occasions for his Intiam
\t the same time foreign resi­
UusMla was exp^*, .
on n •
His revolutionary
By E D W A R D W. P I C K A R D
dents of Peiping were amazed at bun on the p a u j£ * *•
raatory writings,
attitude was expressed ln J ' 1* *
the spectacle of 3.000 Japanese tlie Black sen, *h|u
York turned his back upon - r.
name.
Maxim
Gorky
mea
troops in full war regalia parading “ f t " f
74th Congress Adjourns
Smith and predicted President
»«h u ,*
through the legation quarter. W hile • »b in a r ti»,
cow * "W
Roosevelt would carry New lorK
A fter a L o n g Session
Japanese olheers declined to e x ­
.T ra m ,,,.
Ih, ,
' *l
HE Seventy-fourth congress ad­ by a substantial majority in Novem­
plain the unprecedented Influx of in war.
journed after a session lasting ber. He declared:
troops, observers declared that the
“ I have read the statement. I am
live and a half months during which
I’yeshkov.
soldiers
were from nearby 'I ung-
it appropriated nearly $10,000,000.- confident that the views expressed
Farm Incorni Sharpi,»
chow
and
Fengtal. Not alnce the
000 and was faced by some unex­ by the five signers of statement rep­
Boxer rebellion o f 11*10 had so In Y e a r'. Fir,,
resent the feelings of only a hand­ Packers Seek R eco very
pected legislative complications.
many foreign soldiers entered the
In the closing hours the emer­ ful of Democrats.
of A ll Processing T a xes
F ; v n ii T " " « « . C
“
The
great
rank
and
file
of
the
k ,0* lr‘ the Unlta4 Sut«
gency tax bill which is expected to
A BATTLE to recover nil tne ancient former cnpltal o f China.
The
menace
of
civil
war
increased
ed
to $2.017.000.000 |n tfc
party
as
well
as
the
majority
of
the
produce $800,000,000 in revenue was
A
processing taxes paid to the
months
of r , q, conn».*,
when
Generalissimo
Chlang
Kal-
....
independents
of
the
country
stand
.....
nnii.tr
the
invalidated
passed. Supreme court invalidation
government under the in
shek,
dictator
of
the
Central
China
74tMW>,000
ist ytar, *i
of the AA A and Guffey coal bills four-square behind the policies of \\\ was undertaken by the Mg
15.3
per
cent,
sccordln»^
government
at
Nanking,
delivered
and the passage of the cash sol­ Franklin D. Roosevelt.”
four” o f the P»<*in « lnd0*tr3r "
.
.
pllatlon
Issued
by ^
diers’ bonus over the President's
Swift and Company, Armour and an ultimatum to the insurgent
Sw
Hamilton institute.
veto upset the budget plans and R ep. Lemke W ill Be
Company. Wilson and Company Kwangsi province leaders
The Institute's
made such a bill necessary.
and the Cudahy Tacking company.
Presidential Candidate
that
the price level during,
Having won back $45.000.000 Republicans Make Plans
Although it was passed by the
e p r e s e n t a t iv e
w il l ia m
four
months was 2J p e r «
house, the amended Guffey coal bill
LEMKE of North Dakota an­ when the AAA was declared un­ for Coming Campaign
than
a year ago, but the
designed to remove the objections
constitutional by the Supreme court
nounced that he would run for the
I N TOPEKA. Kan.. Gov. Alfred *!. marketed showed ao ¡,„
of the Supreme court failed of pas­
Presidencv as candidate of a new the packing industry has decided to 1 Landon. Republican nominee for 18.1 per cent.
sage in the senate. Similarly, the
3 p o litic a l
group attempt to recover from the gov­ the Presidency, met Col. Frank
For the first four mom*tf
Wagner slum housing bill, which
k n o w n as t h e ernment more than $200.000,000 Knox. Vice Presidential nominee,
total farm caah income*
had passed the senate, failed in the j
paid
before
injunctions
against
the
Union party. Fa­
and Chairman John to *2.079.1 M t'M) as snice
house.
ther
Charles
E. tax were granted and subsequent
Hamilton and mem­ 000.000 last year. i Q
Larger than normal appropria­
Coughlin, D e tro it payments impounded.
bers o f the execu­ only 5.5 per cent Hover«
tions for governmental activities
The meat packing industry as a
priest, is the lead­
tive committee o f stltute says, the farmers’
were passed. The bonus, farm pay­
ing sponsor of I.em- whole paid a total of $271.000.000
the Republican na­ Ing power was actually gj
ments, relief and the greatest na­
k e ’ s can d id acy. in processing taxes from the Incep­
tional committee to cent higher than It v u i ^
tional defense program in peace
T h o m a s Charles tion of the AAA. The packers are
tnake plans for the due to the lower prlres f*
time history helped swell the total.
O'Brien of Boston basing their claims for recovery on
coming ranqmlgn. goods w hich the farmers beeps
Funds for continuing the present
the ground that as the Supreme
J *
Speaking itineraries
will be the vlce"
relief program were voted; the pub­ n
court
ruled
the
processing
taxes
in­
I
presidential candi­
for Governor Lan­
lic works revolving fund was
date on the ticket, valid, payments made In accordance
Senator Fletcher of
don and Colonel
amended to permit more heavy con­
Rep. Lemke
^ was announced.
with that law were Illegally collect­
Knox
were
dis­
Florida Passes Away
struction projects. But congress
Mr. Lemke made public a 15- ed and should be returned. It was
E ATH “ in the him***
failed to approve the Florida ship point platform embodying demands reported that smaller packing com- John HamUU>n cussed as well as
other
campaign
Senator Duncan C.
canal and Passamaquoddy tide dam. for refinancing of farm mortgages, panics were considering action to
strategy.
dean
of the m-nate, who M
Invalidation of the A A A brought old age security, a living wage for recover their tax payments, but
Youth
is
definitely
rep
resented
in
sented
Florida iu the nppu
a revised and expanded soil con­ all workers, limitation on individual have waited until the major units
the
reorganize«!
[»ersonnel
of
the
ex­
for the last quarter
servation and domestic allotment incomes, the establishment of a cen­ in the industry instituted their pro­
act; the rural electrification admin­ tral bank, the issuance by congress ceedings. The total In tax recov­ ecutive committee which w ill chart o f a century. He
Hamilton,
died suddenly at his
istration and electric farm and of all currency and its regulation of eries sought by the four big Chi­ the Republican course.
the
new
chairman.
Is
forty-four.
Th
e
home
in Washing- |
home authority were both placed on the value of all the money.
cago companies is approximately
youngest
member,
Robert
I*.
Bur­
ton.
Senator
Flet- J
a permanent basis; the Commodity
Plans were made for the new 5100,000,000.
roughs of Manchester, N. II., is
Credit corporation was expanded; party to hold a national convention
cher, a strong »up-
thirty-six. Seven new members at­ pmrtor o f the H n oat
two flood control bills were passed. some time during August in Cleve­
U. S. Revokes Sanctions
tended the meeting, including Bur­ velt administration
Labor received attention through land.
roughs; Representative Joseph W. although he was
the Walsh-Healy bill dealing with
Mr. Lemke said the Union party Imposed on Italy
working conditions on government has the support of farm unions, la­
considered a ros­
OLLOWING the lead of Great Martin. Jr., North Attleboro, Mass.;
contracts. A compromise ship sub­ bor, the National Union for Social
J.
Will
Taylor,
Knoxville,
T
en
n
.;
i e r v s 11 v e, was
Britain, the United States for­
sidy bill was rushed through in the Justice established by Father Cough­ mally revoked all sanctions imposed Mrs. Horace Sayre, Ardmore. O kla.; chairman of the
closing hours. Financial legislation lin, the Townsend old age pension against Italy during the recent Mrs. John Wyeth. 8t. Joseph, M o.;
banking and cur-
^
Included expansion of the jurisdic­ movement and “ all other liberals
Ezra
Whltla,
Coeur
d’
Alene,
Idaho;
rency
committee
Italo-Etbiopian con­
tion of SEC. Important among busi­ who have been driven from the old
flict A proclama­ and Earl Warren. Oakland, Calif. which bore the brunt of the
ness legislation was the Patman bill parties.”
tion by President Members returned to the committee solved in the currency rtfert
amending the Clayton anti-trust act
Mr. Lemke was co-author with
Roosevelt declared are: Charles D. Hllles, New Y ork ; lation and the hanking act st
regarding price discrimination.
Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North
President Roosevelt, in •
all previous com­ Harrison E. Spangler, Cedar Rap­
A number of important bills failed Dakota of a $3,000,000,000 farm
munications dealing ids, Iowa; R. B. Creager. Browns­ ment eulogizing the least*
of enactment. Among these were mortgage refinancing bill defeated
with the sale of ville, Texas; Mrs. Bertha Baur, Chi­ “ the country has lost in iKl
the Pettinglll long and short hauls in the house of representatives.
munitions of war, cago, III.; Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons. conscientious servant in tit
bill, stockyard regulation, Frazler-
loans and travel by Newport, R. I.; Walter S. Hallahnn. o f Senator Fletcher." Hs
Lemke farm mortgage bill, and bills
Americans on Ital­ Charleston. W. Va.; and George the Floridian “ was ever*
on the 30-hour week, extension of Death Ta«ces von Buelow
ian ships was re­ Bali, Muncle, Ind.
motives of high patriotism^
the railroad co-ordinator’s tenure, Noted German Diplomat
In the reorganization of the com­
voked.
selfish
devotion to the pnbilt
anti-war profits, alien deportation,
HE death of Bernhard W. von
A lth ou gh
t h e mittee, Hamilton traded posts with
fare.”
Stanley
enlargement of the federal trade
Buelow, secretary of state for
san ction s w e r e Henry p. Fletcher, who took over
Th e death of Senator
Baldwin
commission’s power and treasury foreign affairs in the Hitler cabinet,
against both Italy the Job of counsel for the commit­
follow
ed closely the pawl**
agency service.
removed one of the most skilled of and Ethiopia, In practical applica­ tee. C. B. Goodspeed o f Chicago
Europe’s diplomats. Von Buelow, tion they were used only against succeeded George F. Getz as treas­ ator Park Trammel of FM*
who was fifty-one, was an expert Italy, since the United States dia urer. The other committee officers the death of Speaker Jo«?1
Smith Asks Roosevelt
on the League of Nations and gave not supply the African nation with Include four vice chairmen; Ralph By ms o f Tennessee,
“ Be Put A side”
his country valuable counsel when any war materials and the empire E. Williams. Oregon; J. Henry Ror*
Senator Fletcher *»» •**
A LLIN G upon the delegates to Germany began to consider rejoin­
Sumter
county, Georgia. J“ «
of Haile Selassie had no ships of aback, Connecticut; Mrs. John K.
the Democratic national con­ ing the league. He was noted as a its own.
185».
He
was graduated fn*
Hillman, Colorado; and Mrs. James
vention to “ put aside Franklin D. studious and hard-working official,
derbllt university In 18S0»»
The French cabinet agreed to Worthington, Pennsylvania.
Roosevelt” and to nominate “ some with a vast amount of detailed in­
the practice of law In J3^
abide by any action which the
genuine Democrat”
formation always readily available. League of Nations may take In can­
Fla., in 1881. He was elect««»
for President, for­
A “ blueblood” of the German celling sanctions against Italy.
International Conference
United States senate in *
mer Gov. Alfred E.
nobility, the diplomat was a nephew
bad
been renominated « «
The British government's deci­ on Mediterranean Problem s
Smith and four oth­
of the late Prince Bernhard von
ed
In
each subsequent W *
sion to abandon sanctions was de­ /K GENERAL review o f the naval
er anti-administra­
Buelow, Imperial chancellor. He
W hile no movement
fended in an address by Prime Min­
and military problems In the
tio n
D e m o c ra ts
was one of the first of the German
dertnken
to select hi* W
ister
Baldwin
as
the
only
alterna­
Mediterranean loomed as the re­
charged the New
nobles to associate himself with the
chairman
of the Import«
tive
which
would
prevent
a
suicidal
sult of Turkey's request to fo rtify
Deal with failure.
*u
republican regime after the collapse
and
currency
committee,
war plunging western civilization the Dardanelles. Meeting In Mon-
The demand came
of the empire in 1918. Although dif­ into “ barbarous anarchy.”
treux, Switzerland, delegates from in Washington circles
in the form of a
ferent in background from Hitler,
Baldwin
asserted:
Great Britain, France, Italy, T u r­ Carter Glass, senate veteff*
telegram and was
he nevertheless enjoyed the chan­
“ We think It is right to drop key, Japan, Greece and Y’ ugosiavla
signed by Smith,
cellor's confidence.
at the treasury and « « £
Bainbridge
Colby,
In diplomatic circles It was re­ sanctions because they are useless Indicated they would lay before an
^
and ineffective.
secretary of state
A Smith
international conference the objec­ standard advocate, w*
garded as likely that Dr. Hans
«-
“ There is only one way to alter tives In which their nations are In­ tlie post. Although H
under President Wilson, James A. Dieckhoff, chief of the political de­
o f the President’s H
_ ^
Reed, former senator from Missouri, partment of the foreign office, will the course of events as they have terested.
Joseph B. Ely, former governor of succeed Buelow as secretary of thus far taken place. That is by
It was reported that Great B rit­ Glass has never g°ne egulifitf'
mg to war.
b
Massachusetts, and Daniel F. Co- state.
ain was considering presentation o f reservation o f pnrty b
halan, former justice of the Su­
“
I
do
not
know
a
single
nation
In
a mutual assistance naval pact in
In Russia, Maxim Gorky, early
preme court of New York.
foe of the czars who become a hero Europe that is prepared for that 1 the Mediterranean, providing for V eteran s Get The*
kJ
Former Governor Smith and his of the Soviet regime and Its out- would not cast my vote for that Italy s participation. Should such a
Bonus B on d s and
colleagues indicated that they will standing writer, died of influenza at course of action.”
step he tnken, It would extend n D O N IJ S bonds and
not support President Roosevelt in the age of sixty-eight. Although
series o f such pacts which were D ered to veterans ol
_
the forthcoming Presidential cam­ not a member of the Communist Far-East Situation
concluded between
Britain
and war throughout the
,f)UjW0
paign, fulfilling Smith’s previous party, Gorky had a preeminent po­
France, Yugoslavia, Greece and spurred the tempo
.
Reaches Grave Crisis
threat to “ take a walk.”
sition in Soviet life and was a for­
I urkey against Italy at the time buying whs glv''n fl
^
8,t«ation in the Far Fast
Pro-Roosevelt delegates from ev­ mer member of the central execu­
sanctions were Imposed on II I)uce.
R etail
,,“ *rd;'?",S'c0oipaDli»
ery section of the country prepared tive committee. Moscow honored
H graver crisis k h 8c!
It was believed that Japan would stores, automobile
^
for a concerted attack upon the him with a public funeral and in­ tion between Japan and China be- seek liberation from the clause o f
housing
constili'
.
po*
“ bolters.”
terment in the Kremlin in a niche
the
Lausanne
agreement
by
which
were
expected
to
bene«
u «
*
Gov. Herbert Lehman of New facing Lenin’s tomb.
<he, with Great Britain, France and
cruiser had «red „ „ „ ,
the bonus 1*7®«“ JpwCH*
Italy, guaranteed freedom o f the
£ Weitem
T
s r jr s r -i-s
R
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