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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1922)
WEATHER FORECAST 1(II.IIT A VII ITHSDAV, iwnt urn mli iw-X", iiiiiii. Gerald PnffcnbnrRcr Gives Police Warm Reception ' Before Capture ' I'fllll'I.ANH. .Illll,. 12 The ,ollii- I ilv li.ilnv migiigcil lii ii lutlii ' nllli A UniiM I'liffi-iilnin-.i r, who I intilililt li.nl II u.inl ml In ii iii-u - J . ii- r i.iIHiii: fir diniutloiiii fm urn in il l.iml IIi-ii:iIiII. hl.n lirr Tii.- nrrii-nin ii ii-ii it- fimi I'liiri-n I I. irr iniriliiy in iiiviiii:iiii- iin. ! ir.i-nii'i fm Mho ml mill liiriiii-ii hi in I In IiIh iiiiiiii i-:iiIv liiilnv. I'iirfi-tili.n j c.i-i Mum 1. I'll iiin office ilnu ii. in-.in-ii (linn Inn nlllors. hill Win rm.illv ruiiiiili'il up Mi In lnli on mi nn n Mi.irr" iii-iiiIIim: liivi-xlliiiilloM IYilti.il offlieni Imi:um mi Invi-ill i:. in. ii hi l',i(fi'iilFiiii;i-i ulii-n ii mli lur -,1.111111 frniii llii Ili-n-i-l.i, Cillfni. nil. nrHi-iiiil. mill cllpplliKn mim-rii-Itu: i-mtiiI iniirili-rM, Including t In T.i) hii in III it'-r ill l.iiu Angeles, were flltlllll III IllM I'fflTlH PROBE BRAY ACCIDENT ('HlilM'l'x .III! J' I'llllllll' In ' lll.llnr; Itrcilltlllll'liN Siif,- Ciii-.Iii liOKIS. Cnl . Jim,. ll' A ri-poit if tin' MiiiIIiikh of Ho' ri-niin-r'M Jurt Iiii ItiW'HllKHti'il Ihc ('1111111' of ili-iith nf Ji'liu lliiywnrlli nml ( A Wllklim. two priiiiilni-iil DotrlH tllli'iiK Kllli-il I'rlilny ivitiliiK ni'iir limy loll ! Riiiilhi-rn I'nrlflr iniln iiiitulu-r In diicibIii'iI In tu a r.it In ulidh lln-v hitii rlilliiK ill ii rrniHliic, unH kIvi-ii tn Hie pulilli- .Siiiurilii i-wiiliu: Aft er I'JIiIIIUIIVi' I'lllllllllllllllll. Illl'lllll- Iiik iih'IiiIiith of thr ir.iln rn-w mnl p.iHAiiiriri mi (tin Irnlii. mnl n Irlp In tlii Kfi-iii- of nrrlili-tit the Jurv wni iiniililo to fix lilaiii'- for ilii- ills .-rnli-r mnl H'lH-rli-il tin- follnvtlui; "UV. tin- iiiiilorHli'iicil. ri-riiiiiiiii-inl lll.lt till- pIlllll'H ri'HpONlllll lal:e Kleiis In eliminate or in.iKe II a af" i roNnliiK." WlinesKi's ivitii I'Miiiilneil nt ar.-.it hnKlli to imci-rtulti whether or not tli" whUHo whh lilowii nml (he ln-ll iiumleil Iiy tin. engineer mill (Ireinun "fori) Hit. eii-i.-diii; Hint reinlieil Nearly all were uiiulile hi hI-Hi- ponl-lln-ly Inn NOtno wiTi- of (he liellef Dial thi-Nii warning were not ulven iinlll nffl'r Ilii' niituiiiohlli. ua-i hit I'liin-rnl m vices with held fir liolli vli-tlniH nf the iiiildeiit v.-ilcr-day ufleiiioiin al Hie CoiiKriTiiilonal cliuri'h. Local ineiiiliers of the liuir.hiH of I'yihliin IniUte cuiidiicii'il n-rvlii'ii in ihii leineteiy. They uere IishUIi'iI ,y K;hH fiom Klani.illi I'.iIIh. WlllilliM wan lull led here and H.DWiiilh will ho taken In the fam ily Plot nt Vii-li.i luduy. Stanley V. ItiiKii mnl his ) iiiiiii; wife, who were also ticciiiuuln of Ihe Ill-fated iiiiliiniiiMlii and wero kit luiiHly Injured, nr( ri'iiiverlnn. Mih. IIusm, wuh mum Hi'iliiUNly liijuu-d Hi. in her hushaiiil, l'i reeeverliu: xlowly hill Is Itinni'lit to he past the il-iui;er point. BRIDGE MAN KILLED I.. M. Dunk Train ul III! lty Villon I'uclfii Multnomah Falls POIITI.AND, Juno li.-L. M. "nick, HiipiirlntniMleiit of cniiHlruc tinu for (he Union llridge company, wh klllml early todny lty u I'ulmi I'aclflc train nt Mullnoinah KiiIIh. lln wuh dim at Hood Itlvor today to lake ihargn nf road wnrk. lie 'vl ilently left Portland lain yesterday li.v Iiiih nml Mopped al Multnoiuah ''alls, lln, was seen on the track Hhnrtly- hefoin liolng lilt. WK.vnii.u iitoii.iiu.iTii:s CliangeH III huioinetili' piessuio havn heeii smmi during llin period hIiico thn repmt of yesturilay. aitliougii the Cylclu-Sliinua-Krmili ul I'lider wood'H Pharnmcy lOKlstern Hllghlly lower. Forecnst fur next 21 heurs: Wiinn nml elouily, ful lowed Iiy unset tied weather, mimm i ends m J.W L 3j I The Tycon reconllng tluirninnietor reglHioreil mnxliiiuni and iiilnlmuiu tcinpeiaturcs, today, uh follews: High 7fi c Low , .....CO Wj An Early Start I'liilulln ..-.hiicm,;.,; NINE ARRAIGNED IN CIRCUIT COURT TO PLEAD TO CHARGES .111 WIiii .iii-ai Knli-i- Pirns df Vui llillll); I nun llnjirs u Cum. I'lrl.- I i IiiiIiiiiI Ciioi-s Nllli- pi-motis worn nrnilKiii-il In tlli i-lrrilll nilirt III In iiiouiliiK nil i'.Su in i-n'i-r ii-iiH in Din linllit. mi'iiiK lirouclii .iKiiiiiKt Hi Iiy tho KRinil Jury, i-u Mirlmm rluirccH Alii- Vliu-i-nl i-nli-n-il n !. of not K"llt to III,- ifuirn- of Mtciilliii; ii Minn- from Klllnlt .Moon' on .tutu in, l' 2 1 WiiikliiR DiivIm. i-liarcfil wllli Hii- MIIIiik of OIIvit .li-ffi'i-Kiin on tho niKlil of Di'i-i'tnlii-r II. IH2I. i-uli-ii'il ii pli'ii of not cnlln Tin- in- il.'f. liiliinU I : 1 1 1 . 1 1 Mnl,. Mi-Klnl.-v 1 1, u lil. Li'iniiinl Mniri' nml ()ruiv HlllllllliTH. ih.irK'-il J 1 1 1 1 1 v with rutin liu; a riot In ('IiIIihiuIii l.iHt .liuiuary, i-utiTi-il I'Ii-iik of not Kflliy. "I'll Hi' I'Xii-ptlon of Oiniy Siiiiiiiiits wlio Mill not uppi'iir. mnl for w Iiiiiii a Im-iii-Ii warr.int Kim Iwui-il Iiy ,IiiiIki I.eavIM Klllo't Miiiiri- alio i-nli'in! n pli'.i of nol KUllly to a pi-imimIi' Imllrtiui-ul UKiilimt lilin imvitIiik tin nn tin ki-I of I IIII'Ih a- x out ill nu- joiiii iiiiiiii- 1 1 ; . ! ' ' i. i .i i no twit i . i... .! """nient. I I It Is Intended lo try all of the ci IiiiIiiiiI cam-i al Ihsii,. durlliK tills .linn- leiin. wlidh will in- itiiuht run hut Into July. READY FOR SHRINERS ' I San I'i.iuiImo 'I'm ii III ll-i'lf It nliil Oa-ls fo.- 'lllni- Intiil SAN PIlANi'ISt'O. June 12. San I'rmicliirii Is turning Ithelf Into a tent ed oasis lot Ihe lino, mm or more dele gates and lsllors tn the Hidden .Itlhllee of Ihe Ancient Arable Older, Nobles of Ihe M)Mlo Shilne. June 111 In til. 1'i-r tin-convention period tile Sail Praurlsco bay dlslilct inlglil Just ly In. termed the C.tllphali' of Cali fornia, for It IH I'o mil" l resem ble a lilt of the Old World Islam as closely as man's Ingenuity will al low. Ileg.iltaii and excursions nnd visits to tho gnat hallloshlin nnd tho lea ser craft of Hie Pacific fleet will be other eveiilsi On Friday, Junn Hi. a i big steamer beating Imperial Poten- lull. James S. Mii'andless nnd the (irund Divan in Honolulu. .McCaiul- less' ho will be escorted ilnwn the hay nml Ihrough the Hidden fiate with ull the iiumiyiml ceiemony nf a great Islam pageant. The uulHtanding events from a purely spectacular point nf view will lie tlin parades. Three have been arranged for. nnd It Is hinted that a fiiurth. morn gorgeniis than the oth ers, may he put on ns a "surprise." The flrxt l scheduled tn start from th transformed fmry building nt P a. m. Tuewlay. Juno HI. and more than in.mirt inarcheiH, all In the lively lined Shrlno-garh, will bo In lino bolilud 70 bands. Two night pugennts with Illuminated floats will follow. TRIP MADE SAFELY II Members "f Counly Clubs Iteucli Cui-tiillls; All Well "All arrived licio safely at iHilo Sunday evening. Clillilri'ii all feel lug well." This message was received horo loday from Frank Sexton, county cluh agent, who loft here early Sat urday morning In charge nf II cl' members who am attending tho Ore gon Agricultural rnllego short courBO. Otliorn who accompanied tho child ren wero .luil Short, A. Kallnsi nml 11, Hs Wilcox. .J.... . lEuenmij Mtmlb KLAMATH STRUCK L 60 LOSE LIS IDpiiIIi Tll IVU.. n n i Ucatn loll May Be Greater;1; Many Boats Overturned I r Buildings Wrecked N'llW VOIIK, luiii' il'iiHi rnll n-KiililMK f i oiii liuriiiiiin. tli. a Huii'iii-il tli- iintriiMililmi m I'M 12 -'PIip' ;i li'rrlfl-' iliiun mil yi'Kii-riliiyi Imhhi'iI Hii' liii-mmk imliiy, wltli In illiitliiliH lluil iin. total ii ml ni;lit Ku hlghoi. Thousand i.r inw ImniK mill liilllli'lliM ilnlli-il tin, round off CUy I ilmiil Just lii-ruii' tin- Htiirm liiiilic y-iii-iiliiy, mill wln-u It had p.mu'd I In. water was strewn wild ov-r-Hiiin-il craMs. Ilu.lilln;:- iihIiiih' I'i'ii-iiilili-il ,-i liiilili'-iorn village In Nu .m:,,'h Imnl. CROSSING CAMPAIGN L'nllls Amu Owni'm In In Au-ii An Menu. IH hi SAN I'ltANCISCO. June 12. In- tl'ri'Sl Of lltltdlllllllllli lAvillTM lllTlt tlllH liei-ii i;tillKt-il In lln- four uioiitlix na tionwide -direful CroHKliiK Cum ImIkm" tliriniKli whli Ii tin Anii'rlcaii Hallway aMioi'l.itlon Ih now xc'kiiiK to pri'M-nt hlKhwuy in clili-nls at kiiiiIp! croKnliiKK, IihoIvIiik rallroiid tralim. vi'lilcli'i mid pedi-Ktrl.inx. The cam- palKU Im-kiiii .lnin- 1. Colored pusli'iH cr.iphk-.illy hIiow Iiik luiitnrlrtH lln- dmiK'iH of ran-Icnxni-fix In cnifHliiK rallro.id tim-liM .irn IicIiik illKlrlliuied Iiy thu .South-i-rn I'lirlflr cMiipauy and other went em rallromlK. TIiIh i-ainp.ilKii Ik xliullar to tho "No AiTliIent" e.i in I i.i I un lomlurteil I Iiy t lie rallmailn last year mnl which inIidwi-iI ii r-'inark'.ilile deilrcafe In I Kr.iile criMiiliv; iii-i'lileiito. ltiitlro.nl officials who havn ulven u, huIiJvci of uraile rrosHhiK iiccl- dents Intensive study nn clear In the opinion that thn prevention of suih accidents Is largely a matter of i-ilu-catltn: ilihcrs of mitiunolilli's, both us to the Inu.irds and as tu the neci'S. slty for cxcrcIsliiB caution. DIIOW.VI'.D IN MILL IIACL l-:i'(ii:Ni:. June 12. Mrs. Klrby Miller, widow of a former Medfnrd pastor, was fnuml ill owned in a mill r.ir,i near the university campus yis terday. She had moved hero tu be near her daughter who Is attending the university. II Is not known how she was drowned. GOTH H HORRId i - ' Member of the Associated Press. FALLS, OltltflO.V, MOM Ml,. J I VI ARMY OF SUN YAT I SEN TAKES CITY IN KIANG SI PROVINCE I'll 1 1 K I'ii-i-i-iIi-iI Iij Si-vi-iiiI Dii)'s Kecn I-'IkIiIImk: .liinlsllic I'l iiliii-.nl, ,l)H-il- Itll'-l- LONDON'. June 12 Tin. i.rmy of Sun Vn I Hi-ii, Koiitln-iti Chili' mi li'.-iil-l it, iiii-i i-iipiiiri'd Kim Chow Kl In KiunK Hl l""vl,lr'. "rdlng to n ii11K Kng ,iiHpoirii n. i,iyM Mail. Tl'" f"" "' lh" ''lty wnH Prou-dod by si'M-nil day's Hi-vf'ii' fighting, Hie ills- i,'it Ii mh Id . TIKN'SINfi, Chlti.'i. June 12. (ii-n- nil Cliani: Tho Lin's, propoinN for i i mlstliy with Wu IV I'u appear j III llllVl' lll'fll Hllllply II IIIKO III Klllll time for Ihc ilcfculi'il .Mmii-hurlmi win- Id i tl . lli'livy fighting broki "'I' .ull.... I ..... .. ..., ... . . .1 ' ',',".-" ' ," W,I,K ", "" Sli fill I In I I. limn I 'I'll.. I... 1 1.. 1 i"iti. ill" llllllll' lii:4 im'cii niKini; utr.'nlily for tin p.-mt linen ilnyH. STRAHORN 'NOT BUSY Tin In llolii'M" Kojouiiiliit; In I'iiiiii'Imii at H1'1'"!' Mi''l Han i Thnui'h In- Inyx nn claim In lii'Ini: nu I'iniilii' linllilr." Itobcrt K. Straliiini, nt the I'nlacc from Sim- kani'i for .Shrlnn week. Ikih plnycil Ii lillf linrl In llin i1nlinliiiinir.nl r.P 1... ' "H l'li III Ull! 1IUI t'lllllilll'lll lit I HIT Pacific iiorthwi-Hi kuj-h the Kan I-'ran-'Isco Cxamlncr In a recent Imbiii'. As far hack as ISSHlm wn8 Interested in pnwer anil irrigated projects In OrcKuu, WiiHhlnKton and Idaho; ho W(i hullder and first president of the North Const railroad, was vice-president nml Kuneral inn:iiii;cr of the Oregon, WashliiKtoii Itiillroad and Navigation compaiiy; built tho Port land. Lunelle mnl eastern mail In Oregon; mnl Ik president of the Ore gon, California and eastern ami the Surprise Valley Itsillwuy company, 'llavi. no special activities under way rrght 'now," says Strnliorn, "though husliiess seuuis to he mnv lug along smoothly and encourag ingly." Mr. ami Mrs. Striihurn will remain In San I-'ranclticu for Slirlno festivi ties this week. Kd. nete: Possibly when he has exhausted the recieatlonal facilities of San l-'iaiiclsco "l'nblu lU-hcrt" may deign to visit Klamath Falls on his return trip mid Inform an eager popuhne what progress lie expects to make In the near 'future on the Sprngue Itlver extension. There Is a dubious note In the 'Statement that there are "no special activities under way light now" which rouses appre hension. HTIIItllXli: IS IIHLD PORTLAND. June 12. John L. L'therlilKo must stand trial on nu In dictment of embezzlement returned following thu the collappe of the hnml house of Mollis Urnthers, Incorpor tiled, of which ho was president, presiding circuit JiuIro Tucker ruled today. BY GOLLY, HERE'S THAT FELLOW AGAIN I 12, IIIUL'. OFFERS MILLION TO SELL IE Chicago Millionaire Would Promote Subsicjary for U. S. Grain Growers WASIIINVITON. Juno 12. Ornn. nl Inn Iiy Hm I'liltcd Stnl;H (I ruin jCinwoi-n, Iiirnrpnrati'il, with the nn l RlKtmii',1 of a CIiIciiko iiillllnnalri). of n . ullllhliltfirv f.ir p.tntwtfril ! nmptrnllnff - ...,...,.. , .it .,. n..,h or Rraln was il.'lallt-.l Iiy ' .liiinos K. 1I Rim nf .Mlllnn, vlcn lirpslilcnt I of gr.'iln Krowrrn, in testifying Sat- unlay licfnrn u Hporlul srnatn com-inlttiM- InvcRtlcatliiK thn iiIIckpiI ac-llvltli-H of the I'lillod fitatrs Crnln Dcali-M UKinclatlon tu pri'vont coop-t-ratlvp inarlictlnK li-Klnallon, riMC'Ano. .Innn 12. Tho Chlcaso rapltallst said Iiy .Iiiiik-h K. Muboii of Milton, 1ml., In his testimony before the Rcniitc committee- Saturday to up I wIUitiR to spcml $1,000,000 for pro motion of a. Kales department of the Cnlted Stntps Oraln (Irowi-rn, Inc., Ii lliirton P. Hales, wealthy metnher of 1 1,0 hoard of trade, ELECTION IS SOUGHT Cmiilldates fill" School Dlieclor File Declarations Candidates for school director, tu bo elected June 1!, aro as follews: D. F. Drlscoll. F. J. Hown0 and J. (!. Wight, eastern tono; J. H. Ilea slg ami C. It. Ilowmnn, northorn zene: It. W. Tower and Itoy W. Nel son, western zone; Charles Mack and It. I.'. Ilradbury, central zone; 0. W. Offlcld. C. M. Kirkpntrlck and Frank Ztimpfc, southern zone. From this list of 12 each voter will select five. Tho five recolvlns the highest number of votes will con stitute tlie county school board. Two will horvo three .two will aervo two and ono will serve onu year on the first board. Their successors vlll bo elected for three years, the full term. The polling places will bo tho scliuulhotises of the county, and tho election officers will be tho retiring suh-illstrlct boards. Thrco persons will he elected In each district as an advisory hoard. They will be nomi nated and elected at tho same, time, as was tho old method. simttm: wo.max killkd ASTOIUA. Juno 12. Miss Tennis Stewart, of Seattle, was killed In an automobile accident when a car over turned on n curve at Warrcnton early today. Thrco others In the car wero unhurt. 1 ras Greets Shriners v JJJHhHlv' MIm ciatlya Balfo Is on of th 8n FrancUco glrla who'll urect tht 2Srr. at their convention. All rwhloneil like Shrincr .mhUnuT RAIL STRIKE MAY BE FINANCED FROM CANADA, IS RUMOR Would 1m Means of Ilvnillin; Wivl- kIoii Making L'lilons l.lalile for Arts of Mcnilii'i-s CHICAGO, Juno 12. "Whllo add! tlonal wngo cuts swung over the heads of S.'O.OOO more railway cm employees nnd awaited only formnl roleaso by tho Itallrond Labor hoard to slash another HO, 000, 000 from railroad payrolls. It was rumored today that any rail strike may be directed and financed from Canada aR a means of evading tho recent de cision of tho United States supreme court holding that unions are llnhlc for damages caused by their mem bers. CRATER L. PICTURED Current Ismip of Volt Devoted 0.vroii'h (imitctt Attraction to Attractive pictures of Crater Lake and tho highway from this city are contained In the current Issue of The Volt, official monthly publication of tho California Oregon Power com pany. Tho following classic descrip tion of Crnter Lnko by tho late Joa quin Miller Is queted: "Tho lako?" "Tho Sea of Sllenco? Ah, yes, I had forgotten so much else; besides I should like to let It alone say nothing. It took such hold on my heart, so unllko Yosomlte, Yellowstone. (Irani! Civnyon, when first seen that I love It almost like ono of my own family. Hut fancy a sea of sapphire set around by n com pact clrclo of the great grizzly rock of Yosomlte. It docs not seem so sublime nt first, hut tho moto Is In your eye. It Is great, great; but It takes you days (o seo how great. It lies 2,000 feet under your feet, and ng It roflects Its walls so perfectly thnt you can not tell tho wall from tho reflection In tho Intensely blue water, you liavo a continuous un broken circular wall of 24 miles to contemplate at' n, glance, all of which lies 2,000 feet, and seems to Ho 4,000 feot. below. Yot so bright, so Intensely bltio Is tho lake, that It seems nt times, from some, points of' view, to lift right In your faco." HIGHWAY MEET ENDS Unad From Wiuneiuiicc.i to Ihir ' oku to Ho Called lii.cn Cut-Off WINNKMUCCA. Nev., Juno 12. Tho four-state toad meeting adjourn ed hero Saturday, to meet at Jor dan valley, Oregon, some time In tho fall nt a ditto to be fixed by Jordan valley. A resolution was passed naming I tho road from Wlnnomucca to Eur . eka tho Lassen cut-off. I A resolution was passed favoring , a road from Wlnnomucca, N'ev,, to Ilolse. Idaho, via McDcrmott nnd Jor-1 i don valley ns patt of tho highway systom and calling the road tho I. O N. cut-off, VESSEL TOTAL LOSS l-'iliviuU It. West does Ashore Coast of South Africa Off SAN FllANCISCO, Juno 12. The schooner Kdward It. West, from Columbia river points with lumber for South African potts, la ashore and n total loss oft thn const of South Africa, according to a mossago to tho chambor of commorce. Sho left the Columbia river April 12 and bad a crew of 10, OFFICIAL PAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY AND OF KLAMATH FALLS I'RICH FIVH CENTS ANNUAL REPORT Accomplishments Declared Great Despite Year of Strife, Unemployment CINCINNATI. O., Junn 12. Thn record of organized labor's accniu- ' pllshment In "u, year nf iiiuiHiinl j strike and unusual Industrial tlepres- I slon" was laid hpfore the 42ml nn- mini convention of tho American Federation of Labor today In tho re port of tho federation's executlvo council. Tho report declared that Ameri can labor during tho war tint only suffered from the widespread unem ployment that existed but was bpiet "by opponents moro nctlvo and de termined than ever." In nddltlon to strictures on thn conduct nf employers In numerous cases, the report added oxpllclt and pointed criticism of congress ami of some stato legislation bodies, de claring such branches of tho govern ment to ho "succumbing to a wave of reaction. Fault was found with the action of some courts, Including tho supremo court, nnd with what was described a8 President Harding's "proposal to regulate trado unions." Achievement Shown "It is with no little satisfaction In vlow of theso circumstances," tho report on tho other hand declared, "that wo aro to lay before this con vention a report of achievement, a report on solidarity, a report of con structive planning, and a report that can only Inadequately portray tho militant spirit with which our move ment has como through the years. Tho audacity of thoso who have .made it tholr buslnoss to attack In every possible manner tho military orga nizations of tho workers has had no parallel In our country. What our movement has been compelled to meet has been n condition In which tho predatory powers hav0 sought to break down nil rcststanco In every quarter and to enrich thcmBolvcs nt the expenso of tho wholo people. No experience has testified as eloquently to the fundamental soundness of our organizations and to the mannor In which they servo tho workers. We shall fight with a grcator confidence because of tho record that has been mado." Tho roport declared that hi the direct labor Hold "workers In ft num ber of Industries havo been compel led to resort to cessation of work," hecouso "organized employers" wero "unwilling to meet workers In con ference for negotiations." The most Important Instanco of this policy was declared to bo tho causo of the exist ing coal mlno strlko, although trou bles In tho textile, garmont, print ing, grunlto and packing house In dustries also wero cited. ltepudlato ARrecment "Tho organized mlno ownora re pudiated their ngrecment with thn Vnlted Mlno Workers of America." the report said, "compelling tho mlno workers to censo work. Packing honso employers wero Hkowlso guilty of violation of agreements. Tho con test going on among employers and tho printing trades union Involves n contemptuous disregard and flagrant violation of nn agreement by employ ers and tholr nsosclntlons. "Wo hnvo recorded only theso vio lations of ngreoment by employers which aro of national Importance. We know of no similar period of Hmo In which thero havo been so many wanton violations of contract on tho part of great organizations of om ployers. Wo submit that It Is a vital essential that Ihcro be a return of cood faith In Industry, a return to ........,.....i . ....ni., ,hi.h win r. muuuuiua vi iiiuiuiiw """" " " torQ th nl0(lccs of mon to tholr truo and proper moaning. It It Is Im possible to havo faith 1n pledges given, then tho cntiro Industrial structure will bo undermined." Protest Court Decision Turning noxt to courts, tho ex ocutlvo council protested "most em phatically against such unjust and Inhttmano dorlslons" as that of tho supremo court voiding tho net In tended to abolish child labor In tho Unod States. Congress "by this de cision, must koop ts hands oft when tho death and Ufa and well being of tho natlon'g children1 arc concern (Continued on Page JTwo), j 9 0PP0 T ON TO moon AGED WM 'JW