Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 22

. B GERMAN REVIVAL ACREENENT FALS Fremature Publicity and Eand Communists Blamed for Economic Fiasco. 1 Radio to The Star and New York Herald- ‘Tribune. Copyright. 1930 {BERLIN, July 14.—The interesting eXperiment to bring about an economic revival in Germany through an agree- t between capital and labor has rébently ended in failure after an ex- timely promising beginning. The lead- i representatives in German industry afid German trades unions met in con- clgve in an attempt to agree on a simul- taneous price and wage reduction. An ment,_of this kind was expected 19 revise business confidence throughout the Reich, develop production and in- cpease employment and lower the ten- sion now existing in the German m- litical world by bettering relations be- tween employers and workers. ZAbove all, the agreement would give | eral Jaw should be enacted dissolving all existing wage agreements between employers' ~ organizations and unions, and requiring substitutions of new con- [ tracts with lower wages. The workers felt that this step indicated bad faith | on the part of employers. | A similar effect was attained by the proposal of Herr von Siemens, chair- man of the German Railways, in letter to Chancelior Bruening. asking that the government permit the com- |pany to cut wages in order that the | Ppending deficit might be wiped out | These developments led to the breaking off of the negotiations between the in- | dustrialists and: the trade unionists. But, although official discussions were called off, informal meetings between the two parties to reach an agreement were bound to continue. | isrupted by Publicity. | 1t _is@@enerally . felt _that premature | publicity did most to prevent a friendly | understanding being reached by per- mitting the Communists to make the |trade unions nervous. Dr. Adam Stegerwald gave warning in a recent Reichstag speech that the government | was prepared “to take many drastic | measures” in the Autumn and Winter if capital and labor were unable to get | together, and agree on common action for lowering costs of production “Our domestic price level today,” said | the minister, “is unsound and not ten- | able in the long run, for I consider | that the world tendency for price sink- | ing will become a permanent feature. Germany in this respect is suffering PTHHE v ivane’ Deal, W oacisavae to German industry an enormous advan- |from the effects of the increased tariff tage in the struggle for foreign markets | duties the government has imposed lowering the costs of production in |lately on agricultural products. These country and enabling the German rter to undersell his foreign com- petitors. The initiative in this matter 8 taken by a small group of German industrialists which included such rep- resentative figures as Albert Voegler, esident of the Ruhr Steel Trust: Paul ilverberg, lignite and coal mine owner, and Paul Reusch, leading iron mag- Weakness of Government. { Industrialists took this unusual step, despairing of the weakness of the pres- ent German government and its no- tarious inability to lead. They also red, quite correctly, that either the sent unhealthy price level in Ger- ndy had to b reduced in agreement With the workers, or put through by f@rce. But the attempt to cut wages affbitrarily would mean stries and logk- opts. and that in the long run this would prove as disastrous to German egonomy as the continuation of the ex- isting price level nobody could doubt who recalled the consequences to Eng- | Iand of her general strike and the en- suing protracted coal strike in 1926. The overtures of the German indus- trialists received a friendly reception from the men. The plan for joint co- eration was indorsed from the start the Cathblic and Liberal unions, while the general federation, bering some 5,000,000 socialistic- ly inclined workers, indicated that it would listen to proposals from the “pther side” with an open mind. At first_negotiations went very well and an epoch-making agreement for simul- taneous reductions in prices and wages capital and labor loomed prom- igingly on the horizon. 2 These uded, however, by a series of un- ppy developments. First was the de- lon by Dr. Adam Steg:rwald, Ger- | man minister of labor, declaring legally | binding the arbitrator's award in the Wage dispute in German northwestern n and steel area. This involved a 3, per cent wage reduction for the men, accompanied by a guaranteed price reduction. The significance of this award was that it offered to experi- trades | prospects were soon over- | | have enormously increased the cost of | living for the masses and have made them less than ever inclined to accept wage cuts in the interests of German | export trade. | \ FORM AMERICAN GROUP | Organization to Seek to Promote Friendship Through So- cial Service. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—The formation | of the American Friends of Turkey, a | society to promote friendship with Tur- | key by social service, was announced yesterday. William H. Hoover of Can- ton, Ohio, is president. The aim of the society, a statement said, is “to co-operate with the Turkish | people, their institutions and organiza- | tions and government in various ways, | acceptable to all concerned, for the pur- pose of promoting good will and under- standing between the people of America and the people of Turkey.” ‘The soclety was formed with the ap- proval of the Turkish government and Muhtar Bey, the. Turkish Ambassador at Waskington. Mrs. Anita McCormick | Blane, Chicago, and Rayford W. Alley, New York, are vice presidents, ~ Mrs. Asa K. Jennings, who took part in the repatriation from Smyrna of 300,000 Greek refugees, is the organizer of the soclet; MRS. REYNOLDS DEAD |gife o toe geoersl manaeer 4 West Virginia Central & —_— Railway, Cumberland, Md., died about Ass four s ago. Wit e nt Becretary | o Reynolds, besides her husband, of Interior Expires at Bedford, Pa. |is survived by three chudren—h‘wmln: H. Reynolds, Cincinnati, Ohio, an P HEDFORD, Pa.. July 14 Mrs. Shirley C. Hulse and Mrs. George BEDFORD. Fa; July 14—Mrs. Ella| Googrich, both of Bedford. She was a Pcfinsyl;énun‘ and dmL,mm se,:,,m"”-rhu;n the funeral was held. of the Interior under President Cleve- L BTy land, died at her home here from Four Hurt When Car Hits Cable. pneumonia, aged 79, Mrs. Reynolds spent much time in| Washington when Mr. Reynolds was -\ ‘By a Staff Corresponident of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, July 14— member of Congress. She was a daugh- ter of the late Willilam Hartley, banker, | injuries last night when their machine and was & graduate of Vassar. Her |struck a steel cable stretched across the only sister, Mrs. Calton Lewis Bretz,|road at a point between Olney and FLOUR PRICES! Liberty 3%9¢c “Sanico” 47¢c Gold Medal =~ §7¢ Pillsbury’s Best ;™ 12-W. Bag 12-1b. Bag The Season’s Best—Every Day! Ca:l::lb:upes zf"zsc JeboBlery . oo\ v vsanassrsnns T SE Cornon Cob ..ccouveescaassonsss6 ™™ 25c Large Cucumbers ... = SO Sl - BInaiBERNs . .5 (Lo visnisismeia s it s 3 D 28e Iceberg Lettuce. ... ..ccoueeses. .2 M08 25¢ New Potatoes weloip v oa il U o 20 Freestone Peaches................3 I 25¢ Cooking Apples..... ol ™ 25¢ Juicy Lemons.............%% 25¢c, 29¢c, 35¢ Fresh Peas 3 Four colored persons sustained minor | ANy R Uy MU Ky as ks AR tool. was under way. The heavy cable was HIKING TO CAMP snapped by impact and the car turned over: The injured were Ralph TS oanioy hts wife, Katie Shasiey: his | Bockville Boy Scouts Join Othe brother, John Beloslkey, :m;' ’nu wife, .ui in Long Tramp. %“m;‘,},?o Sney were. mon ioxreet. | spectal Dispatch to The Star. Freedmen's Hospital. * ROCKVILLE, Md., July 14—Three members of the Rockville Boy Scout 3 ‘Troop—Roy Weddell, Charles Anert and Doctor Found Dead in Hotel. | Rionh 3 Waters tefe. tadey for Gamp NEW YORK, July 14 (P)—Killed by |Roosevelt for a week's camping Wwith a shot through the head, the body of |other Scouts from Maryland and the Dr. Emil H. Lehman, believed by police | District of Columbia. to have been a prominent St. Louis, It is understood that they will hike Mo, physician, was found Saturdayina |to camp from Indian Head, to which | room at the Hotel Albert. Police said |place they will go by boat, the march he had committed suicide either Fri- | to cover the distance by easy stages and day night or this morning. to reguire several days. The boys will Mount Zion, Md., where repair work | be in charge of Henry R. Coates, as- Scout executive for Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties. sistant Women Asked to Fair Parley. HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 14 (Special). —To discuss plans for exhibits in the an- nual fair of the Southern Maryland Agri- cultural Pair Association this year at Up- per Marlboro, members of the Prince Georges County Federation of Woman's Clubs are asked to attend a meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 ) o'clock in_the public library in the| Rehoboth with passengers who had Municipal Building here. Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer of Upper Marlboro, chair- manp of the federation’s Fair Committee, will be present. PLANE-CAR CRASH EATAL’ . Occupant of Auto Struck-Near Re- lided with Adkin's car. cupant, thrown out. NEW! | .PALMOLIVE BEADS 3 Pkgs. 20 « . a free package with twe at the regular (10) eent price, making 3 packages for 20e. CHECK these Values! Check these outstanding values . . . in all Piggly Wiggly and Sanitary Stores them. Del Monte Chervries Large Royal Anne Cherries for desserts, fruit cock- tails, etc....a most reasonable price, Del Monte Apricots Fancy peeled apricots priced unusually low. Del Monte Apricots Fancy peeled apricots in the larger size tins. Another big value. French’s Mustard A quality prepared mustard so necessary for cold meats_..picnic lunches are incomplete without mustard. this week. It will pay to buy a supply for weeks to come at these stores. “Sanico” Peanut Butter None better made . . . children love it and it’s so good for 13-ounce Jar 19 No. 2 Tin 25¢ No. 2 Tin 19¢ No. 21, Tin 29c¢ Per Jar for 37 57 10- Del Ray Spaghetti Dinner erything you need for a spaghetti dinner in one pack- hoboth Dies in Hospital. LEWES, Del, July 14 (#).—Stephen Adkin, 37, of Salisbury, Md., died in & hospital here late last night from ine juries received in an airplane-automo= bile collision. Four of the seven persons in theairplane were slightly hurt. The plane was making a Janding poar n taken up for a short fiight when it col- ‘The automobile was turned over and Adkin, its only oc- age—spaghetti, grated cheese and sauce. Geltand’s Mayonnaise ment within a limited area and a single industry in a2 combined price and wage Feduction which employers and the | Iabor organization at the time were Healthful and Refreshing Pint discussing on a national scale. Resented by Workers. German workers resented it, however, | Because the award made the wage re- ductions _preliminary to the lower prices. The Communist press, which is maturally hostile to the negotiations, | used with great effect, warning the workers that it was a foretaste of more drastic ‘Wage cuts to come if the proposed joint agreement went into effect. * Next, political representatives of big business in the Reichstag—leaders of | the People’s party—had the exceedingly bad judgment to introduce a resolution this juncture proposing that a gen- the minister of labor’s decision | A For Canning — Preserving. . Making jams, jellies or pickles. For - ‘everyday use — There is a convenient, economical size of JACK FROST Packaged Sugar. Welch’s Grape Juice Special This Week Per Pint 25¢ 45¢ a supply this weeh. ...listed below is a selection of additional fruit and vegetable juices which permits you to cater to your family’s preference and also give them a welcome change from time to time. Honey Moon Orange Juice .. . pure juice of selected tree-ripened oranges—no added sugar—no preservative or dilution of any kind. 7-ounce tin. Honey Dew Pineapple Juice . + . pm juice of ripe Hawalian pineapples—un- sweetened. - Note the imprint on the top of the tin, DOLE 1, signifying highest quality. 18-ounce tin.. Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice Silver Nip is the pure fruit of tree-ripened grapefruit, slightly sweetened. 18-ounce tin....ceceeeeees Libby’s Tomato Juice . . . undiluted juice of choice vine-ripened tomatoes. Its many beneficlal qualities are good for both children and adults. Pint tin.. Libby’s Kraut Juice . . . real juice of selected cabbages—stimulates appetites and alds digestion. 26-ounce tin.. . Del Monte Kraut Juice « « « kraut juice packed by Del Monte. Pint bottle....... “Sanico’” Grape Juice . . . pure grape juice, a healthful, delicious drink. Quart bottle, 39c; pint bOttle,«coeuseeiireaenns That you may have any fruit or vegetable juice ready to serve instantly, we suggest you Per Quert Wonderfully good as a breakfast drink—buy 10¢c 17v:¢ 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ 23¢c 23¢c at this special price. Del Monte Peaches .. .2 ;%% 45¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad. . ™" 39¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad. . .*;,! 25¢ Maximum Peaches. . . .5 %% 95¢c Gibraltar Asparagus ....%: ! 20c Hunt’s SUPREME Asparagus v * 29¢c Schimmel’s Grape Jelly . . .* 35¢ Peach Marmalade.......%" 35¢c America’s finest quality butter. Sanitary Butter A favorite Coffee of Washington., Santos Coffee A mild sweet drink. A big favorite of Washingtonians at a big savings in price. Sunshine Hydroxs You are sure to want a half pound or more Land O’Lakes Butter Wonderfully good butter in the familiar red carton. Green Bag Coffee Bulk or Carton Lard Sealect Evap. 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