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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)
June 21, 1033 PAGE FOUR -riE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON the Klamath news KLAMATH NEWS PL'H. CO. Publishers FRANK JENKINS Editor Published every morning x eepl Hondas bv The Klamain Kevrs Publishing eomnanr at 11-111 South Fitta street. Eleaisih Falls. Oregoa. Official paper of City o Klam ath Falls and Klamnta county. Entered t second class matter It tbe postofflc et Klamath Fill. Oregon. November 1. II JJ. nnder net o( March 1. 1I7I- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered br carrier. month .. .. Delivered by carrier, vesr Delivered by mall. vm r county I.I D.;irerd kv "all, outside county, year . gatncnptlom pajsbl In advnnc. Represented Mtlonnlly by M. C JIOGENSW CO. INC. San rrnnctsco New fork, Detroit. Seattle Lo Angeles Copies of the News and Her gld. together with complete In formatioa sbont the Klamath Fslle market, mav be obtained tor the asking at any of these offices. Member Andlt Bnreaa Ctrcalatioa Telephone llt The Four-L And the; Recorery BilL THE Industrial control bill passed bT congress and sign ad by the president has beea the chief subject of discussion among lumber organizations all over the country. The Four-I. Inter ests In Klamath, Falls hare Join ed with similar organisations in the northwest to bring this measure into working propor tions within Its own activities. The purpose of these Four-L meetings has been mainly to set np Industry wsge scales and regulations on the basis of ma jority support for use by and within the Industry Itself. These suggestions hare been Incorpor ated in recommendations to oe brought before a session at Portland. The methods of the Four-L Interests hare been noteworthy. The organization has taken the initiative in promoting control within its ranks and has moved with a spirit of democracy In effecting its alms through ma jority support. It has worked with unity toward bringing about collective agreements and meth ods (or control and supervision. One operator has bees quoted as follows: "If industry does not see Its opportunity and embrace it. it will be dona from without. " The alternstlTe. therefore. Is not shall it be dose, bat by wLom shall it be done. Shall It be done by the government, with Its necessarily more rigid pro cedure and therefore less effi ciently, or shall it be done by Industry itself, which knows Its problems intimately, taking the Initiative and leadership with the cooperation of the govern ment, to see that the public In terest is protected?'1 This is what the Four-L pro poses to answer. It Is not a question of whether or not it will accept the suggestions of the new regime; It is a ques tion of whether It will work from the mandates of its own group or of outside leaders. The organization already has real ized which Is the most accept able plan. These new standards for In dustry hare been suggested for years. Ez-Prealdent Hoover made them voluntary; Roosevelt has made them obligatory. What has been recommended for 15 years now becomes mandatory. The Four-L has been a pi oneer In fostering the clauses of the recovery bill; It has pre pared itself, and now It Is readr to progress under new super vision. The Big; Came Goes ' to Portland. ATHLETIC officials of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college have view ed the possibility of moving the traditional football game be tween the Webfoota and the Beavers to Portland for a num ber of years, and when tbey dil finally take the step this year, they knew thoroughly there would be some criticism. The Salem Capital Journal, probably considering Its own case and the threatening loss of Its state basketball tournament, has branded the gridiron shift I a "sacrifice to greed." The Oregon-Oregon State foot ball game Is not an event pos sessed exclusively by Eugene and Corvallls; It Is something be longing to the athletic Interests of Oregon. The greatest number of spectators could with the greatest ease witness this con test at Portland. There accom modations are most excellent and the difference In distance from Eugene or Corvallls Is not suf ficiently great to make any dif ference ta alussat va tram this section of the state. The two schools plan to take the game to Portland oar la three years. This ran be Justi fied la almost every argument: the schools should be commend ed for their wisdom. The Circus A a Financial Indicator. THE circus, one of the world's most gigantic portable busi ness enterprises, turns Itself In to an Indicator for the aation'a pocketbook. And this year the circus has observed a better tilled and mora freely-emptied pocket than la several seasons. Jack Grimes, press representa tive of Al O. Barnes and eose paay, travel through nearly every state and major city ta the United States each year. At Bend Monday he checked the city and discovered strong signs of recovery.' The big top aas filled at both its afternoon and evening performances and the concessions boomed as they hadn't boomed la three years. It the people of America flal It possible to spend money for amusements more liberally than last year and the year before, then It is certain the trend for ward has begun definitely. Increasinf Value of Church Vacation Schools. THE vacation school conduct ed by the Congregstlonal Community church has spread a happy influence among scores of children ia Klamath Falls. It presents a fitting opportunity for parents to congratulate Rev. T. Davis Preston, the pastor, who has built np efficiently and rap idly a wholesome religious In stitution. This program has organized the minds and bodies of chil dren through the summer and has found particular welcome In Klamath Falls. It destroys lax ity and develops morale and In telligence. It Is aa admirable complement to the public schools and brings forward interests and activities often neglected In child education. If the world economic confer ence were a give and take propo sition it wonld progress farther. But it appears aa organisation only to take. Crater Lake park should be opened after three or four more "official openings." Gas took another Jump. That IS inflation. Telling the Editor Klamath Falls, Ore. To The Editor: Under the heading "Telling the Editor" In the issue of June 15. there appeared a letter from Mrs. Helen Hecota of Sprague River, Oregon, mating that tbe poundmaster came to ber home, during ber absence, and took away a valuable dog of mala mute breed. Also that said offi cer did tell ber daughter, who was at home, that Mm. Hecota had given permission to the act. which, the letter states, wss not so. This dog wss very peaceful and kind, did not molest any sheep and stayed home most of the time in peaceful repose. Mrs. Hecota further tells of the of ficers, (only one was mentioned RECOGNIZE HIM? H'HI7.41TAL avi:r to prrviou rirzi.E 1 fareem mt tet stn In fk ..-irt. 3 rnumoum nuke. n llrtsstgaffl ftrOat. 1st llrvfrenllfil Irttr. 14 hnmttr mm of ibr ) la the ttlrtitrr. IT Hrttatrrmrats 19 I'rayrr r npplirallnsi. an .brltt-r. 31 Inaiairnt anr an rut 1-iMnfi. 23 T rait-M la a trap. 25 a Kfstl. -tn i Mitrd. 1st e-aiat. M llrn. nr1 tnl.M iUr pinld-ty-M R.-imr f a HUEY LONG l'5M5B5 I S 3L-AO (lie A V , 5 T AM E N H I l ART fthlrh the an I. tfflf I till fe ll It if as ft Fst. Unlr tlwfNrr i hnrrh Inlilir.). AT, nitr train Hine 47 MnthtT. 4 l'rriH Inn. M llivi-fimrlrr line marking; plrtrrsi on the rnrth'ti nmp, l-'riliie nil Until, 5? fstixrlle af (he It he-Inn ilnirriM. Mr line wtht ran anny to mnrrr- tnrri-g tttimnn. 31 Kfitiono nhe '.i.t St rrrl bt m. 3i but fetlJt riUr Irttriltr the nnt in Ihe ftif-lurr t 3T fl White' tnr rrcllnsj ttaine-rnl. TO lirop ml era If il tel. l jjly'ecw J IT "-tfT At SSS so Li joi m NC i P 57 55 1"55" ia the first place) aot giving her a reasoa for taking this val uable dog la custody, not even a chance to get a license. Now, la the first place, I had orders from the Indian official to get this dog. dead or alive. The a obtained permission from Mr. Hero la. and I told the daughter so. Also Ibis dog. who was not a matamute, but a mongrel husky of some sort, was kaown as a killer of reputation In and around the locality of Sprague River, as many caa tes tify. A dog of this sort ss aot tolerated at large, license or no Urease. Thia dog haa beea the center of complaint for some time. This letter Is. stating It la a polite way. very much at vari ance with the truth, but given all the publicity serves eery nicely as aa obituary for the dog la question. Even the most vicious ear and killer seeds a friend somewhere. - Poandmaater. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) again, and If it Is wise It will pass oa a part of this profit to Its em ployees ta the form of higher wages. By doing that, it will be aot only helping its employees, but HELPING ITSELF because, as already stated, business caa be really good and we caa have pros perity only when those who work for wsgea have money enongh with which to buy the things that Industry produces. WHEN prices go up without a corresponding Increase In wages, what happens Is that thoss who work for wages are ROBBED. That Is to say, mora money Is taken out of their pockets for the necessities of life and bo addi tional money ta put back Into their pockets to make np for thli drain. As a result, the sockets of those who work are EMPTIED and every merchant knows that ha cant sell goods to customers whose sockets are empty. TT IS quite all right for prices to advance. It Is a good sign. Prices have been too low In the past. But If ALL OF US are to bene fit by rising prices, wsges must come up also. If that doesn't hsppen, rising prices won't bring prosperity. TX EUROPE, snd also in Japan 1 which is la Asia. Instead of Europe Inflation has been used I deliberately to help business by HURTING labor. That is to ssy. labor has been paid lta wages la CHEAPER MONET. Thus costs are cut, and wits Its costs cut business hss beea able to get Into 'new markets. i It has been enabled to do this by ROBBING lsbor. Let's see to it that we. don't do that In this ' country. It Is unjust to begin with, and , foolish to end up with because the only way In which we can ;have real property Is for people !who work for wsges to hare I money enough with which to buy I and pay for the things that Indus try produces. Experience has proved that to ns beyond sll doubt. Probably those rlvsl nudist (..tiin, mai iib staging lurg ke?n competition In Germany this summer sre Just trying to wtiBniu eacn oiaer. The Dead Sea Is 1290 feet be low sea level. H Renter, v OH fan IB s. 11 fIvery. II rrnphrt. 13 (srailnrailaBe IS IHrd. Ifl lleeanaee li Tn aan.ee lleeenl. 4 Irlah fael. 37 Ilea I h anllec V A eheeae. J2 Krnaea deaarrta. Ta hanKs -Ml Manna. 3 The ana mt the ataa la the pic tare la tn ntoaa far hla Jt-.CjN.G, 3 G. Ljl E IR A I L A adSMt ItAliiiJKOP 5j I AN AON Al Eff3RABSllT a-fTRUEllOl rVMETTER ONESnSAN. 40 Tn feel la dig. nnnt die pi raw tire. 41 -iMltrhlnsr. 4:t III. Ine word. 4i plant. 4tl rnelnc. I Palrr. 03 la nbAf Aria a la ih mna I the nleturr a a I a fnmrt IMi Kindled. , 117 'I n lne. UKWmnll ft-ftir mnand. 00 Her nmnlnr. Vr.RTICAt I rnrelnher. 3 T he Indebted, a Attention. 4 lloelnr. It loo a(tinre rod, ft trlpldrrmla. T Xalstaaee. rniiin, Al Anrlf-nf. .".- ( nnfllet. ITftlertlniX pnrt itf a Imlldlna. M elirk. .VI Tn relate. .. U In sr. tefi Itnllrttnd. Ii3 Inlet. It I It Ma. k". ear. SIDE GLANCES to cow ciark mr rA. A . t NASifctJTi as S s ssv an "Let's lnvlt the Bryans in to rid of this roast!" The National Whirligig Inside Story of Washington The News Behind the News By PAI L MALLOX Glass Ton will bear that Mr. Roosevelt rushed to the rescue of the Glsrs bank bill at the last moment. That doe not appear to b true. Mr. Roosevelt had a hand in the rescue act but the hero medal should go to none other than the Oxark Alabama lawyer now Con gressmsn Sleagall. He Is the same Steagall who killed the bill last session. This time he liked It because It contained hla pet deposit guarantee provision. Fat lobbyists of the New York banks hsd gone home. They yawned and reported the bill wss as dead as a defeated congress man. . Senator Glass admitted It. He said he would do nothing further until next session. see. Steagall got busy. In a few hours be obtained 113 signatures to a petition Inferring the signers would not go home without the Ulsns bill. He took that petition privately t-y the right man Senator Jim! Byrnes. The administration was i having trouble enough adjourn-1 ; Ing concrete as It wss. without i this threat from a new quarter. Senator Byrnes Is the eye of Mr. j Roosevelt In consress. He Is closer to the president than any other legislator. The Steagall threat brought action from the White House It wss arranged that tbe con ferees should go back to work. They did. The lobbyist of one New Y'ork bank dashed bark to Washing ton by airplane. When he ar rived, the bill had been agreed on by tbe conferees. That Glass bill has had a more checkered career than any other modern piece of legislation. It has hul more lives than two cats. Aralnat It were arraigned the best lobbyists New York banks could employ. One of the largest hanks was particularly active. Its system will he hurt materially by the legislation. How the administration stood by the hill was a mystery down lo the time the conferees agreed. Mr. Roosevelt has steadrasllv refused to say anything definite aoout It. even In confidence to ma c-inKrenionai associates. His Treasury Secretary Woodln has been openly against It. Glass has told Mends privately that the president "never even lifted hla llitie finger" for the lesIslatlon. Senator Glass Is not a fsne men but he has two mat eussworda. . pro. ultl- He had not used them In yeara until thla session of congress. Th occasions on which he gave vent to extreme disapproval were: (a) when he passed Huey Long In the corridor one day. and '(b) when someone asked him what he thought of the hill permanently taking us off gold. They had no Influence either on Huey or the bill Semitic The administration was the real sponsor behind that senate attack on Hitler for his Jewish persecutions. The speech was prepared for Democratic Leader Robinson by Mr. Roosevelt's associates. The strong views espressed are really those of the president. He could not ssy those things himself so he got his leader to do It. German diplomatic sources well understand It was a diplomatic trick they connot answer. If Mr. Roosevelt bad spoken offici ally they would have romped all over central Kunpe waving swords. As It Is diplomacy re quires that they assume Mr. Roosevelt had nothing to do with it. see Investigation The Morgans apparently pulled the strings which caused the senate investigators to cancel vacation plans. They hav been Instating pri vately all along that no dlscrlm Inatlon be shown. Their friends thought they had a promise that the committee would go ahead with Kuhn, Loeb and th other private hankers before foil. They were astonished to hear the com- dlnnsr. We simply have to get mlttee wanted to go off and play golf. Their private protest waa cer tainly legitimate. see Pomp rr.ln. . . v. been brought to the tobacco j chewers of the labor department by Lady Perkins. That was a free and easy place. Men sat around with their feet on the desk, seeing who could hit the spittoon with the least effort Those days are gine. If you want to see anyone now you cannot go In and slap him on tn back, log send In your, Miss Perkins hss established herself In the ftjrth office of s four office suite. Friends and foe alike are stopped one step inside the first office. There ; a wooden railing haa been ; erected. A negro attendant takes ; your card. I ' ' ' I The new system has Its de j fecU. AH Washington is smirk I Ing about what happened to Sen- ator Copeland when h tried to get informal. Cabinet officers treat senators with great deference. The sen ators have the right to crltlclxe j them on the floor and do so rreely. Copeland wanted to get t .Mlsa Perkins In' a hurry and called her himself. He waa aa-1 tonlshed to find sbe did not talk on the telephone. He asked her secretary for an appointment. He was Informed that It you want to see Miss Perkins you must mske your appointment a day In advance. He could see her some time tomorrow but not today. He explained he was 8KNATOR Copeland. That mad no differ ence. A leu mild mannered man than Senator Copeland might have gone further He dropped the matter. ... Notes Jamb HrbiirniBn rcom ijindfd to Mr. RoonftTCli the, ivw am hnsBador to Germany, prof. Wil liam Edward Dodd. Ho will lie a liberal on tho religious iii llon. Harvard men re continu ing to get the edge In diplomatic appoint ot the new adnilnlHt ra tion. They always have. Mont of the career men In the diplo matic aervlre are Cambridge fra il u ate-. They help each othor alone The two Intent Harvard appointees are MacVeairh, Greerp and Cudnliy, Poland. It was not very widely pu hi lulled but .Sena tor Vandennern hroiixlit out In the senate that presidential Sec retary I.outs Howe cot $1,000 apiece for hit first radio talk. Ills 10 weeks revocable contract Riven him f9O0 for each 1 5-mln-nte discourse. Nobody protested when Congressman Beck re-om-mended that the Constitution be printed with a black border around It and tbe inscription "In Memorlum." e e KEW VOKK I)y alamos MrMuIlln Industry Industry control will not mean universal application of the closed shop principle. A New Yorker helped a (troup of southern coal operators to find that oat. They went to Washington with blood In their eyes. They thought they were going to have to raise wages to northern levels end were prepared to tell the world It would ruin them. Hut tbe fight was railed off before It stsrtrd Their leaders were quietly assured thst the differential between nortnern aege scslea would snd that they did accept compulsory and southern be preserved not hsve to unionisation. What thry will have lo do It That point was Im raise sates. pressed on them. Hut their nor thern competitors wilt, have to do the asms thing In the ssme proportion snd so the southerns wilt be under no hsndlcsp. s e s Control New York business men who hsve ben worrying slong slmllsr lines have received similar aaiur ancee. Tbey get a clear Impres sion thst only results will xiunt snd that methods do not matter. If tbey do their part to help sck UP purchasing power they hsve no reuse to lo,e sleep about fed eral Interference. Tbey also get the picture that the various administrators and roordlnstora will nit be allowed lo ride hobble , of their own. Final power and final responsi bility will not be transferred or abdicated. Public Works The engineer corps of the V. 8. army will plsy a Isrgrr part la administering the public works I program than you have heard. j The K. F. ('. and Its engineers will have Utile or nothing to do I with It. The Idea la to put the I program on a plane slth Caesar's wife above the suspicion of poll tlcsl Intrigue and commlsslon- ! paying. A colonel of engineers is in , New York now on a private mli sion connected with public works) pisnning umcisuv in, array authorities don't or on know he's here. Act in I it he naa airway tuned up the machinery for a flying start at soon a h f?i tbe word. H niT turn out to be chief administrator Oeneral Johnson. under Rift There Is a rift within the.! brsln trust lute. New York learns thst Prof. Ilerle's appoint ment as speclsl assistant to the R. F. C. In charge of railroad matters aas res 11 y a polite way of bedding him upstairs. Before the sppiintmcnt he wss a sort of minister without port folio and It seems that he tried too bard to have a flnzer In every pie. If he had tred only on the toes of nolitirlana It mlsht I hsve been all right but getting I in the war of fellow members Natural II I a I . Bssaa- ajw am . i I I , -aw, I I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE f AM- & eyo, CAbTA r . I PROfA TUB CITY- I ELjigy-1 DBIVIMQ SLOWLV, AS I LOOKING SOB MM ."- y. MM. j f I' Vat BXTENOBO VOUB lOSAl7 1 e BOH THS LAST TIMf-' IP I YOO CAM SQUAMDI4 MOMIV I OU IDIOTIC MOMS6MSH , CIKt Bssl PIPB OROANS A.KIO PAUPgRS, OUST TO SMOW OPP BCPOOS "l TMI VOK8L IM THI TANK jrOWM. VOU CAM PfcV Mf- ( lbs professorial was some thing eUe sgsln. Hit tlr hss paled In consequence. e e e Rail. Interstate Commerce Commis sioner Joseph Katlmsn will de finitely be railroad coordinator. He Is hsvlng hit troubles Irving to figure out economies which won't mean psrroll reductions. A cerlsla step In thst direction will be the grouping of terminal facilities In vsrlous elites to ellm Inste costly dtipllrstlons. Cut ling of fuel rosls will be an other. The railroads are still hoping lo prove that retention of the current wage reductions Is neces sary to get them back on their teet. So far they have drawn nothing but deaf ears from tie authorities see New York Central la not yet out of Ihe woods In tpKe of opti mist le trsffle forecssis. The rosd still hss a hundrsd million dollsrs In bsnk losns. sixty mil lion dollars In debentures msttir. lag nest year and deferred nnln tenanr eallmaled at a hundred million dollars to think shout. It seems enough. Buying "One thing the railroad coord inator will do will he to Insist that tbe roads spend more money for new engines, rails snd o'her equipment. R. F. C. loans will be arranged for them when neces sary. This Is rated an esavatlal part of the railroad program. Beauty Hints Start Ih summer with a res- . .. . ,. .... ' w"h y0Ur otM Msnr women hsve no Idea how to wesh out thslr eyes. The beet way Is with an eye cup. And one of the beat solu tions Is good old borsclc acid. It costs next to nothing. And you make up a big bottle of II by boiling water and putting trapoonfttl of powdered borsclc acid Into It for every glass of water used. Have your container absolute ly clean. And cork It with cot ton Ihe minute you fill your container. When It la quite cool you can screw down the top. making sure It too Is ster ilised. Always rlns out your eye cup before filling with eye wssh. Al wsvs dump Ihe cup. rinse and refill when you bar flulihed Outcome of A War whv, ta M9. DANK-WELL.WBLL-THI8 2 A UBPRial- I'M PAIO I'LL ,-; " ooc 'ipeex is i.',!''f ,''y'PV'r' Erjo war peer I 4;;v-.r waihlng on ere before" washing the other. You simply Hp your head for ward, plare Ihe little eye cup firmly over Ihe ere. Then hold, lug II tight lo the ere. throw your head bark and blink Ih eye up ami down severs! limes in that Ihe solution runs all over the eye hall. This wsihlng Is not only fur (lie dirt thst collects, psrtlculsr. I In summer lime. II cools slid soothes the eye. It Is one of Ih moil restful and helpful things you can do. Especially on hot days, whan you are tired out,,, washing out your eyes Is one first stsp (award recovery from latlgue. Earlier Days From Files of the Klamath Re publican. June. 110. The Jobbers' Association of Hscrsmenlo will hold a meeting within the next few days to ar rsnge an excursion next month lo this city. . The purpos of Ihe trip Is to give Ihe Jobbers good opportunity for seeing per. snnslly the vicinity of Klamath Falls and southern Oregon. This Is a prosperous and fast developing secNon of country snd Is ronotsnrty bringing whole salers of I'ortlsnd and Hscrs mento Into competition for Its Increasing buslnees. Another linliretlon of Ihe long hslred, Inng-earsd condition In which this siste now finds Itself comes In Ihe decision of Judgs Gslloway, who has handed dowa a decision making perpetual the injunction of restraining the pay maul of the lloo.ooo appropria tion for the construction of tbe Crater Lake road. He claim! It Is unconstitutional, NO Ml KIP, I'l.KAHKt rONCOHl). N. C. (P Here after when he mskee an address, ssys Rev. Psul Hardin. Jr. Methodist minister, be Is going to request there be so mustc. His ressnns: st the conclusion of a recent sermon a male Quae, tet hegsn singing "How Tedious snd Tasteless." When he fin ished a barralaursste sermon lo Ihe high school graduates the glee club sang "Awak! Awake!" Military men la uniform wear thslr medsls only oa full dress occasions In their social activi ties. Henry Clay and said to hav been of all oratora. Webstar ar the greatest to End War By Harold Gray VAU I IWAaiNI IT JJ A UROOI I'VI COM! OUT HIBW TO TILL VOU rV MAO ALL TMC THOUe,L ' .WITH VOU I'M OOHsia TO MAVt- Ml9 j OIVIMO VOU JU8T OU Ml IM POLL aVV TMBM. ATTACH Ivny TMINO I V I TO MAVI' MS J VOU HAVB, AMD I'LL peoeecuTi you 6id- ClOOO DAY TO VOU-
