PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Wednesday, October 22, 1930
REACTION
PRECEDES
STABILITY
Industrial Head Meet
la Chicago Oicu
Problems
LACK OF CONFIDENCE
IS NOTED BY SPEAKER
Too Much Regulation
Declared To Be
' 'Detrimental
I
Siskiyou Lodge Secretary
AIR FORCE
IS ACTIVE
IN REVOLT
CHICAGO. Oct. (Af A
belief that the reactions and re
verses now manifesting themselves
merely foreshadow stability
permanent characteristic ef Amer-
lean business, was the consensus
of eight leaders of American In
dustry, who sddreraed th seventh
conference on msior Industries to-
i'day. -
The conlereucu, uiiuer lue au-
jrices of the University of Chica
go and the institute or American
Meat Packer, waa attended by
two acoro Industrial, commercial
.railroad and educational chiefs.
R. C. Holmes, president of the
Texaa company, speaking on the
problems In the petroleum Indus-
try. aald the principal problem Lay
.in the difficulties of adjuatment
and reconciliation to conservation.
i "And," he added, "to some ex-
rent In a lack of confidence that
the Industry la embarking upon a
-permanent, definite policy of con
aervatlon which a few think Incon
sistent, in that It should come
'Into fullest effect when oil has be
come plentiful temporarily."
Legitimate business deelred sta
bility rather than wares of pros
perltv depression, he aald. and to
:hts end fuller co-operation In In
dustry was needed, plus each co
ordination with the government as
-oa!d be helpful.
Approves Stale RegvUtloet
Matthew 8. Sloan, president of
the New Tork Edison company,
raid, "while the greatest develop
ment of electric utilities has come
about In a period of state regula
tion, regulation, federal or state,
if carried to extremes, is likely t"
retard not only proper utility ex
pansion, but all other lines of In
dustry and business.
"Now we are told that state
fagalatkin has broken dowa and
must be supplanted by federal
regulation. State regulation haa
not broken down or tailed. On
the contrary, In my opinion. It
haa proved to be one of the best
examples la out entire govern
mental structure of how capably
bile agency, as free as Is human
ly possible from politics and can
deal with Important, complicated
and highly technical matters."
Sam Policy Most Rale
He said continued sane regula
tion would insure a steady, pro
gressive movement In the utility
field, but "the demand for govern
ment ownership and operation, the
demand for fanciful and com pit
rated "regulation' will throttle if
' Harvey Firestone of Akron,
Ohio, said the greatest problem of
he rubber Industry today waa
"the readjustment taking place in
ihe field of merchandising and
distribution."
. In place of 100,000 dealers two
yean ago there at 78,000 at pres
ent, he said. With Improvement
of the product, tire sales have
dropped off, and It has been aeces
ary for dealers who formerly sold
Urea exclusively to add sidelines
ft motor accessories.
Lfiil
I E. WILLIAMS, 83 1
Secretary of Siskiyou Lodge of Perfection and Siskiyou Chapter
Roae Croix is joint reunion here this week.
Ladies Hear
A Discussion
Of Measures
Women voter of Klamath
Falls, and not a tew interested
men gathered Tuesday evening
In the circuit court rooms to
hear discussions of the 11 meas
ures which will appear upon the
ballot at the coming election.
Perry O. DeLap, and Arthur
Schaupp candidates for state rep
resentatives, and Harry W. Poole.
a member of the state game com
mission, addressed the Klamath
chapter of the National League
ot Women Voters, giving Inter
esting and unbiased discussions
of each measure.
Mrs. William Kletser, fourth
rice president of the Oregon
Parent Teachers association, ap
peared before the league, giving
EVERYTHING
IS
"TIP-TOP"
WESTERN SHI
Francis Olds, chairman ot the
Elka Western Nights celebration.
uld today that everything Is In
"tip-top" shape for the opening of
the big, wild and wooly show
which Is to open at 7:30 Thar,
dsy evening for three glorious
days and nights with emphasis
on the nights.
The Elks temple has been con
verted into the setting for an old-
time ahow, which will bring mem
ories of the daya ot the California
gold rush. All the things that at-
a most interesting and convinc- fD'? inai ai-
lng Ulk in favor of publicly 'rd m1Bm?nt for. h,?'d
P. T. Delegates
Convene Here
(Continued from Page One)
'ng session waa delivered-by Mrs.
B. H. Bryant of Medford, who ex
plained the work that the Med
Srd associations hare aecom push
ed toward the education ot on II
Iran of migratory families. She
urged that this work be emphasis
od throughout the state.
"Rogue River valley is swarmed
with foreigners each year because
of the Immense fruit business in
that valleyi The Parent-Teachers
associations of Medford make an
attempt to keep check ot each mi
gratory family that comes Into
the city. The town Is divided Into
sections, and one woman haa
charge of this work In each sec
tion. "When we find children who
should be attsndlng school, a re
port Is made to the city superin
tendents who -sends some one to
call on the families of the chil
dren. As a last resort the truant
ctfieer Is sent." Mrs. Bryant ex
plained. : Following her address a round
table discussion for local mem
ber was held, and the program of
e-ark for the year was outlined.
Luncheon Served
At noon today a luncheon was
kerved in the basement of the
church to whloh presidents of all
local and visiting associations
were Invited. The dinner waa fol
lowed by a discussion ot presi
dents' problems, led by Mrs. W.
T. Brlce, state president. At the
same time various other meetings
were held, led by the leader in
other divisions.
-The 'itternoon session waa taken
uji with talks and discussions.
Itano.net Tonight
At t o'clock this evening a ban
quet will be held In the social
rooms ot the church. The first
appearance of the grade school
bsnd. under the direction of Miss
Llllie Darby, will be made. Oth
er musical entertainment and an
interesting program of speakers
Is being planned.
Ona ot the principal things on
Thursday's program is to be a Ulk
on the state-owned text-hook
measure, which will be given by
Mrs. William Kletser of Portland.
All mother and father Interest
ed are asked to attend. The ulk
wilt be given at the church at 10
e elnck Thursday morning.
owned text books. Mrs. Kletser
stated that the maximum effi
ciency was not being attained
under th present system, and
strongly advocated support ot the
measure for publicly owned books
when It comes before the legis
lature in the near future
D. E. Van Vector, first lieu
tenant in Battery "D". 24th
Coast Artillery, spoke in favor
ot the county tax levy and the
city bond issue for the proposed
armory. , '
Harry W. Poole, ot the slate
game commission, adovcated the
passage of the Kogue river inn
ing constitutional amendment.
Mr. Nelson Reed, president of
the Klamath branch of J)u league
presided at the meetin-
At the next meeting ot lha
league, to be held on October
30, all the candidates tor city
and county offices will speak to
the women voters. All women In
Klamath county are urged to be
present, and any men who are
Interested are cordially invited.
Chinese Reds - x
Slaughter 8000
(Continued from Page One)
properties.
Additional KiukUng adrloea
originating from other sources
said nationalist authorities were
experiencing difficulties la forc
ing the few remaining national
ist soldiers In Klangsl to fight
the red soldier. Th advices
said the armed men were adopt
ing the slogan "soldier don't
fight soldiers."
Nanking Face Big Taak
This development wss unex
pected, and is considered the re
sult ot communist propaganda
among Nanking forces, the scope
of the resuiU not yet been ascertainable.
That Nanking la facing a
herculean task In 1U efforu to
uproot the communists ot central
and aouthera China 1 agreed In
all circle.
10,000,000 Demanded
While Laterlrt
KIO DK JANEIRO. OcL 11. A
P Federal authorities todav as-
erted government air forces were
Geminating the aituatlon over
rebel territory and were making
constant flights Into the Interior
of the state of Panama to map the
.-nsurgeni positions.
A communique said the Insurg
ents made two attemnta i cross.
the Senges river near Harare, Par
ana, hut had been reaulsed each
time. Federal airplanes aided In
the fighting, and helped to drive
back the rebels.
government troops from seven I
points were stated to have Joined
forces at Itajuba In the southern
part ot the state of Mlna Geraea
constituting a strong army, which
Is advancing on the Insurgents.
Voder the terms of a presiden
tial decree extending the business
holiday until November SO. all
hanks opened todav. dnlne n.n.i
business for the flntt time In sev
eral weeks. The riank nf Rr..n
alone was permitted to deal In
exporutlon
Ct'RITTBA. Parana n.ll
Oct. 1, (AP) Insuraent ll.s.'
horse, trOODlna down frnm h.
hills of Mlnaa Geraea. for th.
ond time have cut the railroad and
mner communication! Kiw
ao Paulo and Rio De Janeiro.
A small force vesterdav ar..-v-
ed and occupied Croietro. Junc
tion city about 115 miles from Rio
De Janeiro. Advices received hare
-m mo city was defended h .
strong federal force under Captain
Newton Cavalcantl. but did not In-
uicio extent of fighting.
WASHINGTON. an St list
At the request of the Brasilia.
.... mumem r resident Hoover to
day placed an intim
shipment of munitions and eqnlp-
-ouv orazu except under Itc-
ue graatea by the department
of state.
Western Nights.
All the glamor of the good old
day win pervade the temple, and
there will be something there to
Please everyone. Upstairs and
downstairs, as well as the main
floor, will provide lota of amuse
ment for young and old. The hall
room npsulrs Is being cleverly
decorated by O. R. Moeller tor the
occasion, and something nnusual
in that line ia to be expected. Each
evening at 0:30 the Lee Sailing's
band will tune np their fiddles and
Instruments, and "there'll be a
not time In the old town."
The first floor of the temple haa
leen converted Into a gambling
den. Presiding at the various ta
bles and game will be members
of the local Elks lodge. In addi
tion to th games a country atore
it which all kinds of groceries will
be given away, Is to have Its prom
inent place.
A kaleidoscope of color from
the plaid and checked wesUrn
thlrts, colorful costume and a
regular pandemonium of noise
from the spielers, ballyhooers and
fun maker will all go togathsr to
make this one of the biggest
events of Its kind ever shown In
Klamath Falls It might even
eclipse the never-to-be-forgotten
Dsy of '40.
Tomorrow at 13:15 the blind
man will drive his ear down th
main streets of the city. The
hour haa been arranged to give
the school children ample oppor
tonlay to see th event. The car
will be bannered, so that everyone
will know which on It I. People
are asked to drive normally and
not to be afraid that be will mis
judge, because the man baa al
ready driven down Main street in
he midst of heavy traffic.
Everyone Is urged to attend the
Elks show. Something tor every
one Is promised.
here were reticent concerning the
wholesale kidnaping of tbelr mis
sionaries at Klan. various mem
bers of the mission Indicated the
red's hnge demand for $10,000,
000 Mexican was absurd. Even
fraction of this amount la not
likely to be paid, it was lndl-
headqnarUr eated.
New Grief Engulfs
Mining Town as
Dead Toll Grows
Brazil Government Claim
Federal Ataaulta
Defeated
BANKS ARE OPENED
AND ARE OPERATED
Rebel Forces Cut Railroad
Line Loading To Rio
De Janeiro
Official Of
P.T. A. Here
For Meeting
Mr. William Kletiex, vice
president ot the Oregon State
Parent-Teachers association, who
Is attending the Boulhsrn Oregon
regional conference hire. Mr.
e"-sV j
Kletser I to give an addrea on
'Legislation" Thursduy morning
at 10 o'clock In the Motbodlat
church, to which all cltlsen of
the city are Invited. Her dis
cussion will he on free text books
for Ihe state ot Oraicon. Every
one interested In the snbject I
invited to the meeting.
BUTLER MAKES
ADDRESS
UN
AT CEREMONIES
The corner stone of Klainnlh's
new federal building being em. t-
ed at Bevvath and Walnut street
waa laid yesterday, with govern
ment, county, city and clvlo of 1 1-
clala and worker participating.
uiairtct Attorney Wilson 8. Wllev
and Congressman Kobrt It. Dul
ler made the nrinclual addrese.
after being Introduced by Lent L.
Usghagea, master of ceremonies.
"The construction of the
bnlldlng nisrka the BUCt'Piuful
end to a niotement stHrietl in
KUniath over ID yenrs aao."
Judge tliiKluncii, chairman ui
the federal bullrilna commlti.,.,
of the chamber ot comiuer.-ti. said
In opening the exercises.
bind Tiikra Part
Her. Molvlle T. Wira uff.,i..H .
blessing previous to thu official
cvrenionles In connx-tiun wiih
the aclng of an Iron box filled 1
witn a variety of naner. irtiikei. i
and olhor article., under til cor-'
narsUma whlt-li wus placed at
the conclusion of th addresses.
no ItlKh school baud took
part In the ceremonies and a
verse of "America" waa sung by
Hie large audience, led by John!
Houston. , I
Wiley tilvee Adilreas
Wilson S. Wiley In making'
he dedicatory auMreos reviewed
the efforts mail bv lha citiiena
of the community lu securing th '
erection ot the edifice dedicated
not to financial gain or profit.!
but a building dedicated to pub
lic service.'
Particularly. Mr. Wiley praised
he work of Elmer Dalslger. John I
McCall, Roy Ilurbln, Uert Thoma
and II. 1), Newell, who with
Juilia Oashnnen composed the
federal building committee. An
drew W. Collier. I'snlalii O. C
Appleiuto and nlhei also gave
ot (heir time and efforts in llio
work, he said, along with III
chainlier of commerce, the Amer
ican Legion and other civic and
fraternal groups.
Holler Miikee Hjiecli
"I feel II la my duty id he
her today a I ho representative
ot this people nt the enpllol of
our country," t'ongrpsamun Holi
er! R. Duller an lit In opening Ills
address.
The rongreexnuin pnld many
high compliment to the s row in
ot the Klamath Kiuplr that, he
sain, nas helped to bring about
hsr. II called th erection of
tli building the "beginning of
Ihe rcalUatlun of the dreaina nf
the pioneer who rani here long
year aao and started Ilia build
ing of the community."
SKI I I, FOt M I'NDKIl
IlllllXilC IN I'IIIJ-.AM
I'OHTLAND, Oct. tl I API
Coroner's deputies and police
were today examining a woman
akull found beneulh planking of
the Clark Wilson Lumber com
pany mill at Llnntoii. Henry
llufalra. employ nf Ihe com
pany, discovered the aaun laai
night after aeveral boards of the
planking became loose. The
nlaiilthia waa laid over a fill
the conat ruction of the building four yeara ago.
ARCADE GARAGE
IITII ami W U.M T-I'HOXfci TMI
Our Motto:
You don't owe us a living.
I'bla Is what we ufft-r: Twenty thousand suuur feel of
team healed stoarse. flrsl-claa mclinlcal work, waahln
iiicl greasing end all other automobile needs.
Absolutely guaran
teed. It us tell
iron without eost
Ivhst I wrong with
'our ear and what
:t will actually co-'
vou for repair
CROT
imoTiims
ALSOORF, Rhenish Prussia,
Oct. 22, (AP) This mining town
ot 10,000 Inhabitants was
plunged Into new grief today
when th realisation struck home
that there waa no hope for (1
miner still under ground In the
Anna II coal mlna With a
certain dead toll of 221 and the
bodies ot 170 victims of yester
day's mysterious explosion al
ready recovered, there eeemod
every HkeliLJwd thla afternoon
that further Increases In the
death list must be made.
Ninety nine persons remained
In hospitals, many of them were
In critical condition.
When rescue crews, wearing
gas masks, penetrated to a pit
1,800 feet below the surface,
ghastly alght met tbelr eyes. All
about them th victim lay, ap
parently asphyxiated. From this
pit not one person had emerged
alive. It was only then that the
would-be rescuers realised hope
must be given up for any other
In that area.
There were heartbreaking
scenes the dead were taken
from the shaft and tbelr families
identified them. Many persona
came from aurroundlng towns,
soma even motoring over the
nearby Belgian and Dutch bord
ers. These thronged the town
today but strong fore of
mounted and foot pollc kept the
crowds at a distance from th
mlna
Three out of fir unrfM.i..
for mayor In the coming elec
tion addressed on ot th largest
audience ever assembled at
chamber of commerce forum this
noon at the Willard Hotel.
Bill" Ferguson was the first
candidate, caned upon. Mr.
rergusoa outlined his platform
la a few wall, chosen words.
stating that he waa the working
man'a candidal. The chief plank
nr. Fergusons platform 1
the covering of the government
canal.
Earl Hamaker, th second
candidate called upon to apeak,
stated that he was oppoaed to
all lavish expenditure in th
coming years, but that If he
were elected mayor, that he
hoped to see ' adequate play
ground for Klamath Falls chil
dren, the city police In uniform,
the tire department keeping pace
with the city's growth and the
erection of the proposed armory.
Walter Waggoner, the third
and last candidate to appear at
today' luncheon, opened but Ulk
with the tatment that more In
terest in city politics had been
manifest In th coming eleclon
than at any in th paat 10 year.
Mr. Waggoner stated that all
candidates met upon th common
ground that the city should meet
the necessary Improvement, and
that the town should be kept
clean. He urged cooperation oi
all branches of city politics, and
added that the covering ot the
canal, to his mind, waa ot para
mount Importance, the govern
ment. Mr. Waggoner stated, could
be forced to stand in expense
of this move. Mr. Waggoner
alio advocated a new bridge
over Link river, aad th abol
ishment ot th dangerous East
Main street railroad crossing.
William Butler and Fred (joier.
the other candidate In th race
for mayor, were unable to appear
at today's luncheon.
T. B. Watters, present mayor
of KUmath Falls, acted as
chairman and Introduced the
candidates. Luncheon was serv
ed to 110 Interested cltlsen of
Klamath Falls.
CANOIOATES I I W ? -a
4j2 stirs? f aeiw
DEEDS
Recorded In the office of the
county olsrk on October 21, 1020.
Warranty
Harold Crowley et ux to John
Renney. lot 21A, block t. Rail
road addition to the city of Klam
ath Fall.
R. H. Elll et ux to F. L. Wea
ver, tract 27, Altsmont small
farms, situate la S. It, T. 2 B.,
It. ff E , W. M.
The Klamath Development com
pany to Caroline Oreoe Lingo et
Mr, lots I, 1. 20, block 41, Buena
Vista addition to the city of K la in
stil Falls.
E. M. Chllcole et al to P. 8. Per
ty et ux, property described In the
instrument of transfer.
Why are Camels welcomed with cheers In any companya twosome
or a crowd? Because they're mild not flat or tasteless but naturally
mild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, me!
lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cif-ed and superbly blended,
can give a cigarette. There's nothing artificial about this delightful
fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel's
refreshing mildness is there from the itart.
Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference
between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of
throat-discomfort or after-taste just for pleasure!
Cam
EASY TO LISTEN TO "-CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR
Wednesday evening en N. B. C Pselfl Coast network,
tOO, MCA, KTAR, KFSD, KSL, KOA, KHQ, KOMO, KOW
in
omo,it.f.iit,
. "Wus C, WIsMos-gslas N. C.