The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, October 21, 1933, Image 6

The Klamath news., October 21, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOctober 21, 19:W PAGE SIX THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FI GOVERNORS FAVOR STRIKE OF (Continued from Fui One) and a national moratorium on mortnaRe foreclosure. They clulm that the NRA hat boosted me prict. m iiimnB ... . uuys "uuu,! - the things he sells. In connection with the mort rage point, 100 farmers halted a forced sale at Sioux City, Iowa, today. At St. Paul, where directors otcd to start the strike, Vice President John Bosch of the Holiday association announced plans to send flytnst squadrons of from 100 to 1000 farmers through the country, urging the farmers everywhere to Join in the movement. LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 20. (VP) Anxiety over depressed farm prices and the failure of the government's recovery program to raise them prevailed through out Nebraska tonight on the eve of the farmers' strike. . Promoters were active seeking recruits to join in the strike at noon tomorrow. Inflation Demanded It was too early to predict the support that Nebraska farm ers will give the holiday move ment. Agitation In Nebraska so far has centered largely around criticism of the federal recoveiy program in ita relation to the agricultural situation. In de manding relief, the Nebraska farmers have turned more to currency inflation than to strike threats. The demand for inflation has grown markedly tills week, led by Senator George W. Norris and Governor Charlea W. Bryan. Governor Bryan, while declar ing the farm situation is "in tolerable," emphasizes that he is not attacking the NRA but is merely asserting his belief that the recovery program his not benefited agriculture in the same proportion to commerce. Leaders Doubtful Keith Neville, resigned head of the Nebraska NRA adminis tration committee, who bitterly criticized the effect of the re covery act in agricultural states, was doubtful of the success of the farm strike. "There is no question that something must be done at once DANCE, with Roy Clark and Hi Orchestra at Malin Sat Nfeht FARM GROUP Phone 729 Face the Future with CONFIDENCE FEAR is man's worst , ENEMY Day and Night and Expense Repeat Con tinually Regardless of Conditions, LET'S GO! Now let's talk about cars: Confidence has prompted us to stock cars, and confidence in our reconditioned used cars has prompted us to guarantee them for the fullest satisfaction. In confidence we tell you to "shop around" then, come here. The rest is up to you. Bring your old car. Make us an offer. We give terms. Four Ford Coupes '29 to '31 Two Ford Sedans-'29 and '32 Two Essex Sedans '29 and '31 Two Chevrolet Sedans '29 One Chevrolet Coupe '32 L. 0, Arens 744 Klamath Avciue , Where 8th Street Begins Gold Dust Pays Cobbler Bill CTR 'r TT "-r "2 M fry f fcd I-cwia, tmmri a river ootl. c..me uuo Ou'iiu Orv tutthiig his shoes repaired, and finding th banks cKwd for th day. Mike Byrd repaired the shoes. The cost was $1.50. Balancing a yardstick on a knife blade. Byrd put a dime on cne end, and poured gold dust on the other until they balanced The dime weighed 0.1 of an ounce. That much gold is valued at $1 75, so Byrd paid Lewis 35 cents as chaJige and a bank checkup proved the improvised scale correct. to save the situation," Neville said, "but I doubt that the farm strike U the solution. I (eel that the problem is directly up to the federal goTemment." Like sentiments were voiced by C. B. Steward, secretary of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed eration. "The purposes of the strika are all right, but the success is doubtful," he said. "Previous attempts have failed." Steward suggested that thd situation be met by government purchase of vast agricultural surpluses, which could be dis tributed to the poor and unem ployed. in EE UK FIGHT LU EUGENE. Oct. !0. "t The agricultural committee of the Eu gene chamber of commerce was preparing to appeal to the gov ernor if necessary today to main tain the present price of milk delivered to the University of Oregon dormitories. According to this agreement the university was to pay the price standardized here till such time as Mrs. Turnipseed felt her budget would not stand this rate She was then to give notice to the committee and the distrib utors so that a meeting of arbi tration could be arranged. Instead, according to C. M. Lawrence, chairman of the com mittee, J. O. Lindstrom, acting i in the absence of Mrs. Turnip seed, Thursday delivered an ulti matum to local distributors to I the effect that it the price of milk were not reduced in 24 i hours the university would Im i port milk from Portland. Yes terday the 24-hour clause was ! rescinded but the university of ! ficlal continued to Insist on a price reduction. 1 I rP't I V ' 1 1 LOSS OF TRADE CITY TAX LEI! (Continued from Pace One) which would be smull, without adding it to the price of merchan dise the farmer buys. The real estate board resolu tion favoring the tax follows: Whereas, taxes on real property in the city of Klamath Falls have become burdensome almost to the point of confiscation; And Whereas, the ordinance proposed by the Hon. Mayor and common council, covering gross retail sales within the city, will i educe taxes on reai property and place the bond interest and bond sinking funds in excellent condi tion and thus maintain the credit of our city; Now, therefore. Be It Resolved That the Klamath Realty board heartily endorses the proposed ordinance and the action of the Hon- .Mayor and common council. Klamath Falls. Oregon. Octo ber 19. 1933. K LA. MATH REALTY BOARD. By H. J. SAVIDOt. President, -By R. C. DALE, Secretary. Women Entered fn Mine Strike (Continued from Page One) i? nee apparently bad baited plans by the progressives to picket mines of the Pea body Coal com pany, which employs members of the United Mine Workers of America. Authorities breathed easier when picket lines failed to ap pear at the Pea bud y mines. Vio lence had been feared if the pic keteers attempted to keep work ers from entering the shafts. Truckloads of food brought to the capital today indicated the seise will continue for several days, at least. PATKliSOX, N. J., Oct 20. j fiFf Two men were seriously j wounded by bullets today as riot-1 1 Ins broke out in the strike-turn i silk district of Northern New Jer sey. One of the injured may die. In the earlier disturbance at the Clifton plant, John Cher-: cnone, of Paterson, was stoned by fellow members of the picketing group of about 400 strikers. I .iurl Also Ixiiten Apparently thinking Cherchone was going to work when he at-! femptcd to climb the fence arouad the plant, the crowd beat him till he was unconscious. He was taken to Parraic general hos pital. Kith severe scalp wounds. Donald Machlnn, Passaic, a ?uard at the plant, also was btat fcn aud chased to the railroad tracks. The crowd threatened to throw him under the wheels of a freight train, but pol.ee rescued him. SPRINGFIELD, Ofcia, Oct. 20. (if) Teeming with thousands of ( -iissali.-fi.--d members of the Pro gresaivL Miners union, Spring licld today became the object of a concerted march of their wo man folk. ! Mrs. Agnes Wicck of Belleville. III., president oi the 85 Progress ive auxiliaries, said 'lie women In numbers of upward., of 10.000 , would join the men in picketing , mines of the Pea body Coal com pany. Mcaiiwnile, national guardsmen . Blood in readiness to quell any , factional outbreaks between the prof?rceiwrB and the United Mine WoikTH union, whre men are employed In the mines. Yester day a street brawl resulted In the death of a Progressive and the ar rest of a UniUd member. David Hutton Is Kept From Temple LOS ANOKLKS, Oct. 20. (UP) Almte Keniple Mcl'horson's An K'lus temple moved to forestall further visits from David C. (Iron Man) Hutton today by filing a restrainer action against him. Hutton was aroused of dis rupting the even flow of temple affalrH yomerday by descend lug on the Echo Park church with a moving van and carting away his pluno. GUM) FIVK VF.STH DOWN 1 WASHINGTON. Ort. 20, (AP) Treasury new mined gold price. 1 920.13 per ounce; five cents un (dor Thursday's quotation. NAZI FORCES FACE DEATH III AUSTRIA VIENNA. Oct. 20 (P) Orders to shoot to kill Nasi demonstra tors were Issued today to the police of Dornblrn In tho'Vorarl berg district to impress the popu lace with the seriousness of the sltuatiou. Tho federal police commissary warned the Dornblrn populace that henceforth any one refusing to halt when order to do so by the police will be fired on. Activities Continue In the recent revival of Nail activity there has been a ten dency sHown by the population of some towns In Styria. Vorarl- berg and Carinthia to enjoy the demonstrations ruther than pre vent them. In the Styrlan town of Well, where streets, houses and bill boards suddenly blossomed with swastika tNaii) emblems over night, former Burgomaster Kie thofe and his wife mere forced by gendarmes to scrape them off. Nevertheless the hoisting of Nasi flags from factory chimneys and decorating whole trains with swastikas has continued. AISTRIAN ARMY Ql'ITS V1KNXA. Oct. 20. (AP) The secretly-circulated socialist or gan "Wahrheit" said today that approximately one-tenth of Aus tria's army more than seven battalions has deserted snd gone to Germany. These soldiers which, tt as serted actually are on German soil, do not include the Nazi army within this side of the border and the troops between them lu j the so-called "barbed-wire bor der The latter line stretches as harmless as any pasture fence with an average ot 13 men, most ly green auxiliary guards recruit ed from the Hetmwehr (home guard), protecting each 20 kilo meter stretch (about 12 H miles). The paper cites recent In stances of Austrian officers as signed to border duty immedi ately seizing the opportunity to cross into Germany. Europe Favors Russian Move (Continued from Page One) of the Asiatic balance of power in Japan's favor may be halted by cooperation between th j United States and Soviets. Rightly or wrongly, the restora tion of political relations is gen erally expected to diminish, if not completely allay, the fears of a Japanese war growing re cently in Russia and in some sections of the United States. The more probably will not prove ntirely popular In Eu ropean capitals in view of her recently strengthened friendship with Moscow fn I lowing the rise of Nazi Germany, France may be alone among the major powers in looking favorably upon this rein forcement of Russia's world position. The Briton and - Germans mav be expected to react somewhat against the Russo-American ac cord. Even, though Downing street and Wilhelmstrasse may express gratification at the move, observers believed that neither will regard this develop ment as favorable to its own in terests. Fear that the United States may replace Germany as the chief recipient of Soviet pur chases abroad is one of the more acute factors in determining the German attitude on this ques tion. . Oregon Defeats Idaho Vandals (Continued from pace Oi urday. Hooks, The frosh nosed out the 7-3. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (UP) Two strong California teams test their strength on KOKgy gridirons of the Pacific northwest tomorrow In the coast's most important games, j It was virtually a foregone ; conclusion that the power ma- 1 chine from University of South- ; ern California would roll over Oregon State college at Port- ' land. It has already pushed Washington State, Loyola and St. Mary's. Storm Threatens Another tale may possibly be told at Pullman, Wash., where University of California meets Washington State college, al- ! ways a winning team on its : home field since Uabe Holllng- i berry became coach. The Gol- j den Bears were heavy favorites, j however, due to impressive vie- j tories over Ht. Mary s and Olym- t pic Club, after an early season : setback by Santa Clara. I A reDort that a northwest ! storm had broken and winds were drying the Portland and Pullman fields lent confidence to California fans. The Trojans have not played with a wet ball since 1931, when their unbroken winning streak started. Give Our Auto Repair Department Headed by SLIM BRONKEN A TRIAL And We Are Sure You Will Be Satisfied Hervlee Day or NlKht L. O. ARENS Plymouth lie Koto 744 Klamath Ave. Alleged Bank Robbers Held (Continued from Page One) talnous section. They are said to have left their car, which offi cers aay was stolen from (lien Slmms of I'klith, Ore., hlddeu lu the brunt, behind them. The Wallowa bank was robbod of approximately 13,600 wltou two men held up Florence Mof fttt, bookkeeper, and C. T. Mc Dotilel, cashier, and forced the latter to opeu the vault. Three patrons who cute red the bank during the half an hour the ban dits were at work, ere made prU.ot.ers temporarily. UNITED STATES INVITES RUSSIA TO CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) negotiations to eMahiish an offi cial relationship between the United States and Soviet Russia, and that the soviet government had accepted. WASHINGTON. Oct. 50. (AP) President Roosevelt today an nounced he has invited a repre sentative of the unrecognised Soviet government to confer with him a move believed lead ing toward recognition of that government. Mikhnll Kalinin, president oi the Soviet Republic, has accept ed the Roosevelt Invitation. He Is sending M. Lltviuov, the commissar for foreign affairs, to Washington. President Roosevelt personally will conduct the negotiations with Lltviuov. It was emphnslzed at the White House as the president made the announcement, chat this act in itself does not con stitute recognition of the com munist government. Mr. Roosevelt personally read his letter dated October 10 to the Soviet president and the tat ter's reply dated October 17 to newspapermen who crowded his room at the regular press con ference today. The lettor of President Roose velt follows: "My Dear Mr. President: "Since the beginning of my ad ministration. I hare contemplated the desirability of an effort to end the present abnormal rela tions between the hundred and twenty-five million people of the United States and the hundred and sixty million people of Rus sia. "It is most regretable that these great peoples, between whom a happy tradition of friendship existed for more than a century to their mutual advant age, should now be without a practical method of communicat ing directly with each other. "The difficulties that have created this anomalous situation are serious but not, In my opin ion. Insoluble; and difficulties between great nations can be re moved only by frank, -friendly conversations. If you are of similar mind, I should he glad to receive any representatives you may designato to explore with me personally all question outstanding between our coun tries. "Participation in such a dis cussion would, of course, not commit any nation to any future course of action, but would in dicate a sincere desire to reach a satisfactory solution of the problems involved. It Is my hope that such conversations might result fn good to the people ol both countries. "I am, my dear Mr.' President "Very sincerely yours, "Franklin D. Roosovelt." CERTIFIED GRADE "A" Raymond Dairy Bottle Comes HEALTH Passes State and City Inspection Insist on it at your grocery Raymond Dairy 467 Spring St. We invite the public to come down and look over our plant and see how milk is properly handled to insure SAFE milk for children. NATION ILL HEAR F. 0. R. SPEAK SUNDAY (Continued from Puge One) the rehabilitation program hni failed as far as the furmor Is Concerned. Johnson (ilvoa Statement Officials viuw the situation with Increasing seriousness dui to the participation In farm pro tests of Senator morris, republi can. Nebraska, who rvHtgued as chairman of tho NRA bourd in Nebraska In protest against thn manner lu which tho recovery program Is being conducted lu agricultural states. This gavu more concern thuu the strike It self. I Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johimoii, who eurller lu the day cancelled a scheduled press conference and would uol dis cuss the proposed farm strike, Issued a statement tonight sny lug, "I do not see how tho MtA can do anything about It. Ho suld that recent manifesta tions of Impatience in the mid dle west "are more or less put ural." and added: 'Howfver, when the whole re covery plan is in full coopera tion. 1 am quite sure that the forebodings expressed in the re cent eiiuuciatluus will prove un sound." WASHINGTON. Oct. SO. (ffy President KoostvtH snd nls cub inot toitay scrlouily conHttltrcii s plan tor offering siivcrnim'tii loans to farmers to permit them to hold their crops U irlng the price sukkik period. Mr. Kuosvvrlt observed care fully ths reports of rcs'lossn-ws In the agriculture nreus. It wits stated at tho While llouin there would be no chanse In the government's policy to seek the ralsltm of prices for farm commodities. Leaving the cabinet meeting Se.rctarv Wallace said: V. will do everything we nosslbly can. 1 think ."ay have something to snnounce sltortly." WASHINGTON. Oct. SO. (P President Koosevell was reported h Renresentnilve Truax (U. Ohio) today, stter a conference between them, to be ready to tike action In the fact of unrest among farmers. The house member, who had taken to the White House a pro posal for price fixing on aisrlcul lural commodities, told reporters on leaving that Mr. Roosevelt was continent that the "farm revolt" would bo adjusted. Dollar Wheat Askitl Trunx proposed prices of a dol lar a bushel for wheat, 7 cents a pound for hogs and 10 cents for cattle. "The president Is confident of th situation working out," he suld. "and 1 think he has somo very definite ideas In his mind In the way of prompt action." He said he did not know Just what was In the presidential mind. The Ohio democrat severely condrmned the administration of tho aurlrulturo adjustment act and asserted that "Secretury Wal lace and his professors aro doing no good." Old Heijliiie Scored fie told the president that "the Freshens the mouth .Soothes the throat MILK A Bottle of i Raymond Dairy Grade "A" MILK Is a "Bottle of Health" Phone 931 1 oid Hoover republicans" were ad ministering the farm relief pro gram In his sin to, aud "trying to discredit the act aud gut the pres ident In a hole." He complained of the adminis tration of the farm refinancing program, nnd said the appralpcrs ' are tiiMiltlug the farmers by ap praising pruporty onu-tltlid of Its vahio." Mr. nonsevelt conferred at length with Mr Truug In addltluu to uthor callers. A residential prnts conference was sctuduled for lute afternoon, with indications that something important would be furthcoming. 8AT.KM, Oct. 80. (P) tly a compromise! agreement with Stuto Utllltlea Commissioner C. M. Thomas here last night, all truckers will bo permitted to operate under a $10 i-oinruct carrier feo snd make mileage payment, every 30 days, pend ing action by the special session of tho legislature. Thomas addressed members of the truck owners and farmers' protective association lust night, alter which a committee of truckers held three-hour con ference with the commissioner before agreement was reached. IVrmlte TniKiry. t'nder th. emergency measure. jvery truck driver, whether he came under th. contract currier provision before or not. may take advantngo of the 110 fee aud monthly mileage payment plan. The emergency measure In full rends: "Application to be filed for contract carrier penult only, ac companied with III). Tliomiu Promises Aid. "A temporary permit will be issued for a period from present dule to explrullon of the spe clul session of the legislature, culled for November 20; such temporary permit to be enforced tor not inoro than 80 days from October 20. 1933. It la under stood and agreed that fives for mileage during period of oper ation under tills temporary per mit are to be paid at the close of each 30-dny period ot oper- ssrwjnpsj "aiis.ii ii i3 j Dinner Dance Tonight Pelican City lympia Grocery 1I2H M.i in Ht. Phone l Pnlrunise the H mpln If you wnnt to krp your lUliiu; cviH'DMi down 5g SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS FLOUR BEER Kitchen y KjiMtern ... 65 to"' 49 Lbs. 2 Bottles fiuld M did, 40 I. lis. No extra clinrtfe fur ImiKI. s MILK SUGAR All I trail ls Fine Grnu- mm .sflBav EGGS BACON mviiT'8 PIIKMIVM We take thorn bbsH j luu k If jrn.'a Hllccd llncon 0f , . are not snll-ys M f &r H JB f M rird. but. oiil M no. 14 Lb. Pks. ii SW '2r ChOCOlate lb.can 29 (Itlrjirdrlll Cirouinl Chocolate COFFEE Chnso & Sanborn the dutcd nft coffee. Pound can tO C CHOCOLATES Ghirnrdelli's Sweet Milk OP Chocolates, the best you ever tasted. Pound uOC SHORTENING Crescent or White Flakes OQ 4-Pound Packages OI7C PANCAKE FLOUR Spcrry's AQr 10-Pound Bags IC SYRUP Tea Garden Half-gallon size CQ or Rockdcll No. 5 Cans OCC ORANGES StinKst, sweet and juicy QQ 2 Dozen fatC POTATOES U. S-. No. 1 7 C 50-Pound Bags OC SWEET POTATOES No. 1 17 5 Pounds 1 I C CAULIFLOWER Nice size, white, 1 f. Each lUC BEANS Green, California, nice C and lender. Pound O C ARTICHOKES Good size and quality 1 Q 3 for IOC CELERY Large white, bleached 1 f Each 1UC GRAPES All varieties g Pound 3 C APPLES-Spitzcnberg Q j- 7 Pounds ... 3C LETTUCE Solid Heads P Each : DC SQUASH Ranana Q I Pound lC OAP White Wonder Family Soap or; 10 Pars OC Onrn KvenliiRs nnd Hnnrlnys for Your Convenience srr-s-w wmmtr . n n . isj irwssyi .ttton under the temporary per mit." lu Ills opening speech Thomas told truckers tliut he and Huper Intendent flmiles Pray of the Ntale police bed sworn to obey the IftW. ! could not do other hIho with Hip hus nnd truck law. u declared, however, that he whs willing to help the truck mon it any legnl way could bo found. . MKXITO CITY. Oct. JO. (UP) It ii mors of political unrest in evi.rol provinces were given NutiNtantlutlon today when a I..... I ri-nrl linlWtiell tltS MOV- ernor of Nuevo Leon and the Monterrey branch of the nation al revolutionary uoveminniiO party. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RWKII1HII I.AItY wunls cham bertnald. Janitor work, house work or will care for chll. dren. Kxporlellred. News, box is:s. " Vhen you're HEALTHY you're HAPPY Haity days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshiny days I Poor health anil constipation go hand in hand. Oct rid of common constipation by eating delicious cereal. Tests show that Kollogg's All-Ukan provides "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid regularity. All-Ukan is also twice as rich in Iron as an equal weight of beef liver. Th. "bulk" In Aix-Bran is much liko that In leafy veRO taldes. How much better than taking pills and drugs so often harmful. Two tahlespoonfuls daily an usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. At all grocers. In the rvd-and-green package. Made by Kellogg; in UatU. Creek. ALLBRAH