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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
4 T T T T t T FTU1MY, MAY ft, 1KSI paoig rotm HUMRN INT BIB FICTOR III THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON '."."A " '-- Vr ,.:. ' '!'. ' inlini i amU II I T.i.'UIMIWl.., , '.l'J..!.l.IJJIWI " - - . ..V I , --- ..Mill . I.. l.lli II ' l 11' ! I MMMlilEtll I IHMI.IIl II "dl I III II lit III III M.MIMIM 11MT I.., - JfrPWWBWIMI t , I READJUSTMENT NKW YOIUC, May 6. - Hoblrth of normal business awaits n how nt tltudo of man toward his Job. Jnmm S. Alexander, ircslilcnt of tho Nn tlonnl llnnk of Commcrco In Now York, said In an address before tho neml-annual meeting of tbc national association of cotton manufacturers al Boston, Mass. Correction of the liuslncss and social confusion of the times must bo sought, ho urged, not only In technical banking nnd busi ness adjustments, but more particu larly In tho human element which has set free great forces that must bo brought under control beforo busi ness can again bo on a sound basis. Mr. Alexander's subject was "Tho Basis of Hotter Times." "Never beforo In tho history of tho world has thero been such a universal and profound ctuingo In human con duct as wo havo seen In tho porlod lnco tho World War began," Mr. Al exander declared. "Never beforo has human conduct produced such varia tions In business away from what wo arc accustomed to consider a nor mal course. "It Is a question of tho persona! attltudo of man toward his Job. Look Ing at this In a largo way -wo seo na tions still struggling and fighting ono another. Within nations wo seo labor still creating turmoil, while tho attl tudo of employers Is not always what it should bo. Duslness stability and u new normal for tho conduct of tho world's economic life cannot bo'found while theso conditions persist. "Too many peoplo today hopo and expect something wilt bo dono for them although their Interests would bo served by their doing a full day's work for their pay. Thero Is an effort run, conBtima .mora thnn tltoy,. pro duco. If wagon aro too high In rela tion to tho exchange valuo of tho pro duct, wages must coma down, for no wage can bo permanently maintained nt a point above what It Is worth measured In terms of other products. ' "Further, employers must not peck to drlvo wages below their true value thus monsured. Thoro Is this recip rocal personal responsibility Involved In tho relation of workers nnd em ployers on tho ono hand to rendor efficient service for every dollar de manded; on tho other to rendor over to labor every dollar carnod. "There aro elements of personal responsibility In bnnklng relations nlso that must bo maintained on high standards. It Is not sufficient fur a banker In loaning money merely to consider whether It Is going to bo nafo nnd profitable for his own bank Neither Is It sufficient to add to this tho consideration ns to whether It Is , going to help his customer mnko n t profit. Ho must consider theso things. Hut ho must nlso consider whether, j from tho point of vlow of public In- tcrest. It Is a good and constructive I thing to do. Ho must consider wheth er society needs "that activity or whether tho general situation will bo better off without it. Tho timer, nro stilt too serious for wasted effort, for unproductive enterprise or fdr irresponsible ventures. - "Never has tho moral responsibil ity of governments boon-greater. Any government that countenances priv ileges to any class as against another class on the ground of social Justice undermines tho stability of society. i For us In America a particularly en couraging circumstance Is tho broad minded, sound, humnn and Intelligent way In which tho present administra tion Is attacking tho problems of tho day. "A return, of social stability rests upon recognition by both nations and individuals that reconstruction can como only by hard work, that busi ness can enduro only on the basis of n sincere discharge of obligations, whother they bo In tho form of exec utive dutlos or In tho form of day's labor, and that a high senso of per sonal responsibility must prevail In Saturday Only May 7th '0 w(. Shoe Sale EXTRAORDINARY Tomorrow wc are going to offer tho public al most unheard of prices on shoes, both work and dresB styles., 1914 will look like war time prices in comparison. Glance over the follow ing list and note the good money you can save on footwear. (This is not old and out of date stock but new and good merchandise. Be here tomorrow and replenish your supply of shoes Here is a snap for the bargain hunter, and everyone else that appreciates and knows a good buy when they see it. Tl WORK SHOES $ 4.00 and $5.00 Work Shoes$2.95 8.00 Work 3.50 Elk Sole 10.00 and $12.00 10.00 High cut 12 inch Heavy tan army shoes a tt 4.85 2.75 6.85 6.95 3.95 on the part of workors to retain tho advantages won during tho abnormal nil tho relations of life. u-n HAi-lnrl et thnrtnf hmiM )iff-1in. "Tlid mm( fpnntlnntlv nftkml rlllP.- jay and easy work, regardless of ho tlon of tho dny is when wo may ei- present lack of an economic basis for pect to return to normal business. tho continuance of such conditions. ' Forecasts based only on technical Tho fundamental prlnciplo'of enllght-: business considerations nro worth lit- ened labor Jeadershlp today should tie. Tho rebirth of normal business bo to Inculcato a return to tho doc-, awaits a new attltudo of man toward trine of an honest day's work for an his Job." honest day's pay. Inflated wages and). Roferring to tho credit situation. tho non-competitive conditions of tho Mr. Alexander said: war and tho later boom period pro- "The remedy -Is not to be fonnd In duced Inofflclency and Irrcspon-' easier credits or cheaper money, albllltjr. which might servo as an artificial but 'It Is essential to tho welfare of la- temporary stimulant, creating n ali tor Itself to banish this attitude, not' uatlon worso than the present ono.' because Individual efficiency and alTho availability of credit must do full return of valuo received In the pend squarely and without cqulvoat pay envelope mean bigger profits for' tlon on the Individual position or tho tho employer, but becauso they mean I borrower. No man Is entitled to bank- This is for Saturday Only Remember the Date Wmmmmm mmmfct. totofciii" L'ffsl tijlfii vfiK DRESS SHOES 50 pairs Nettleton dress shoes $9.95 50 pairs Men's English style 6.45 100 pairs Special lot of fine dress shoes. Values to $15.00 . 6.95 t hotter times for the workers them- - lng credit unless the business ends to solves. Workers cannot, In tho long! which ho Intends to put It contain K.K.K. STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS u. In themselves elements Insuring his financial ability to repay. "Any other policy than that Indi cated by these limitations would mean an Inflated state of credit and an unsound banking situation. finy other policy would retard tho sound readjustment of business and perpet- t T T T T T t r j& X T T T t T t ' Y T t T T T T T T T ? T T T No. 2C Autographic Kodak Jr. With Kodak Anastigmat f.7.7. lens $25.00 For all-rcund, day-in-and-day-out picture making, the 2C has always particularly appealed to us we think it will particularly appeal to you. It's compact and convenient to carry, for example, and yet the picture it makes is just short of post card size 2x4 inches. And then its lens equipment. The Kodak Anastigmat is designed by Kodak experts and manufactured in' Kodak factories for the particular Kodak on which it is to be fitted. As a result lens and shutter and auxil iary equipment are in perfect harmony and better pictures follow as a matter of course. hi:k it iii.'kk. wi: aim: kilitcimnk thi: ac juniou" IX Ol'lt KODAK l)i:i'AUT.Mi:.NT. Other Kodaks all autographic from $8.00 up Brownies from $2.00 up ! fl Tl T T1 I Al t i i Ju uato an expansion which cannot am( should not bo maintained." SAN KltANCISCO. .May C Cali fornia led all tho States of the t'nlon In tho production of usphalt dulng tho past thrco years, ucoordlng to In formation made public by tho Nation, al Highway association. . Ilrown Michael l In from his ranch at Dairy for tho day STAR THEATRE Friday and Saturday May 7-8 THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS CHARLES RAY in An Old ?! fashioned STAR THEATRE 7iArt MERRILL SATURDAY, MAY 7 The Great Sensational Picture "Something to Think About" iiimi'tim-i. i:i.aim: iiammkiisti:i.v in om; ok in:it nti:.TiT 1'I.avs A NO A Great Mack Sennett Comedy ........4.1.4..,.i,i!lf (IMerwo Wv KLAMAT V WHERE RURinrvH BU' Pharmary ww fife1 J '(EL JBf 'TmSS 11 1 ATA . I tttw xri BTwriifTTEj inifT t o tansiirKi . JYJLlHJ.'JLHlJL II JL-U.JU13 SJI.JUUVJ1 1 WlWT ACCUf?ACVl WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS CMvtK .j a paramount (Picture 'W fy Ills tafltu wa all for IiIh Brnnd f I rind's ways, but his sweetheart was . nothing llko Krnnd-mothor! , I So she Jolted him out of his pro- I liiiHioria past, nnu y,Now, poor girl, alio can't boo him v f:r dust! Tim Tulii of mi 18(10 Model Who Won In n 11)20 Finish Remarkable Special Values in MIGNONEnESUITS (Occasioned By Under priced , Purchase) Shop where you will, better values cannot be obtained equal values are decidedly improbable. This brought about by a series of nu fa w Ia - - Z . r fiiuiKuuic uurcnases tor our stores tram snmt nf nio.n vjl better-known suit makers. is re- many i s A delightful place In Which to shop. LaVOGUE Klamath's Finest Ludles Itouily to Wour Storo. odd Kwij.ows iiino Loaders of Kashlgu for l.iulUis Wmii-lnif Apimrol CTU AND MAIN tttwltttt4