Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 12

A—12 %% THE EVENINCG - 1921. | WAGE CUTS URGED AS RECOVERY AID But Economics Expert Ad-| vises Pay Roll Totals Should | Not Be Reduced. By the Assoclated Press. WILLIAMSTON, Mass., August 19.— A wage policy designed to contribute to business recovery was recommended at the Institute of Politics today by Jacob Viner, professor of economics of the the University of Chicago, in the round table conference he is conduct- | ing on “international problems of ccm- mercial and finaheial policy.” Prof. Viner advocated Aub<Mnllfl\ horizontal wage rate reductions in all industries in which these have not yet occurred, by agreement between labor and employers if possible; a pledge of employers not to reduce their total pay rolls and to raise wage rates as the cost of living index rises and sim. ilar reductions in rates of remuneration of other production factors, such as interes; on new loans, salaries, rent on new or terminable leases and directors’ fees. Sees Way to Stability. Recovery from depression can come only when business men are confident the prevailing cost and price levels are such as to assure a_satisfactory profit | margin on new and increased opera- tions, he said. In_ Prof. Viner's general conference | on the same questions of business re- | covery, H. E. Miles, chairman of the Fair Tariff League, made a plea for Jower tariff rates, and charged the United States' tariff policy with re- sponsibility for stalling the world's trade. He said the United States is “tremendously responsib'e” for the worl slow recovery from its war losscs, and for the present measure of its unempl-yment, because it could have led the way to recovery years ago but would not. “We solemnly declared and everywhere tective rate measures only the dif- ferences in cost of production here and abroad, and we made the rates from two to five and 50 times greater than constantly the differences in costs of production,” | Mr. Miles states. of the streets, this.” “To use the language Europe hates us for Scores U. S. Policy. He said if the 17,000,000 unemployed ‘wage earners in the United States, Ger- m:ny and Great Britain were put to ‘work they would creat: $150,000,000 of new wealth daily and in three days this “would equal the $425.000,000 net cf in- ternational debts recently postponed ‘This could be done, Mr. Miles said, oniy by United States leadership and by tariff reduction everywhere to the low- est limit consistent with tection.” In the round table conference which he is conducting on the “Future of De- mocracy,” Dr. Arthur N. Holcombe, pro- fessor of government of Harvard Uni versity, urged a redistribution of pow: botween pcliticians and the experts of the public service as a means of giving the public a greater voice in determin- ing public policy. He pointed out that the power of de- termining public policy rests too large. with politicians and thzt, in his opin ion, this power hjs been uscd primariy for partisan purposes. “This means giving experts a more important and a more honorable part in public life than heretofore in the United Stites,” Prof. Holcombe states “It means the development of a more | competent and a more powerful bu- Teaucracy than heretofore has been deemed desirable. It means the increas- ing r:cognition of the value of bureau- cracy in popullr gnvernxnenl % ILLINDIS PREPARES AID CHICAGO, Augusv. 19 (#.—Gov. Em- merson’s Commission on Unemployment and Relief reorganized itself Monday to raise about $10,000,000 against dis- tress in Illinols next Winter. Edward L. Ryerson, jr., was elected chairman to succeed George Getz, Chi- cazo, who resigned. Gov. Emmerson complimented the commission on its work last year, when a geal of $5,000,000 was oversubscribed Mayor A. J. Cermak of Chicago sug- | gested a voluntary sales tax of a cent | or two on packages, amusament tickets and the like for 20 weeks as a means | of raising $5,000,000. End Dandruff As You Wash Your Hair Hn' long since you washed your hair? Does it look clean, feel clean and smell clean? Look at your hair now—everybody else does. Nothing is more uninyiting than dirty, oily, or matted hair. And dandruff is inexcusable! Now it is just as easy to end dan- druffl as it is to wash your hair! douse on Fitch’s Dan- druff Remover Shampoo without water and rub the scalp. Tonic elements in this special sham- poo dissolve every speck of that an honest pro- | “honest pro- | | JAPANESE HURT BY MOB i 600 Chinese in Tsingtao Retaliate for Disorders in Korea. TOKIO, August 19 (P —A Rengo | news agency dispatch from Tsingtao, | China, today said a mob of about 600 'Chl.nr‘e last night attacked the Japa- | nese quarter, injuring 20 Japanese and | several Koreans. A few houses were damaged and sev- al Chinese sufféred minor injuries. " The Japanese warship Dairen was or- dered to Tsingtac. The attack was belleved here to have [been in retaliation for recent anti-Chi- ‘nose dlmrdcrs in Koren TEXAS OIL CLOSING TEST IS PLANNED Sterling to Be Asked in House Resolution to Cite Au- ! thority—Wells Sealsd. lated Press . August 19.—Repre- sentative y hardy of Breckenridge said today, he had prepared a resolu- tion for introduction in the House of Representat.ves calling upon Gov. R. S. Sterling to explain his authority and | reason for clezing down the East Texas | oil field by Thartial law. “If the Governor is unable to offer a satisfactory expianation, impeach- ment proceedings naturally would fol- low.” Hardy stated. He said, however. he was not taking any action in that | direction and did not plan to do so. | Hardy is chairman of the House Committee on Oil, Gas and Mining and has been an opponent of the Gov- crnor’s oil conservation program. Gov. Sterling was reported to be Houston today. Hardy said he planned to offer h resolution as soon as the House com | pleted its investigation of J. B. Price. judge of the the twenty-first judicial | | distriet. This inquiry probably will end | tonight. Hardy bitterly criticized the Gover- nor's actions in calling out the troops. “He appears to be trying to do by military rule what the people through the Legislature denied him the 1ight to_do.” Hardy said By the Asso AUSTL B Sore, burning feet Due to Dermastaisis Dangerous Foot Ailment Destroys Cells BURNING, aching feet-—spiercing; throb- bing {00t pains—thick, hardened cal- iouses,..Beware these danger signs of der- mastaisis. Check this harmful spreading foot ailment in time. Dermastalsis actually feeds on living cells. The tough, fibrous, rock-like callous grows steadily inward, eatingdeepintothe tissues, With every step you take it presses excruciatingly against the bruised, un- protected nerves and tissues. Thestinging, unrelenting pain_irritates and unnerves you—mars your face with early age lines. Don'tneglect this menace to your looks and_comfort. End astalsis now— auickly, easily, pleasantly—by this simple home treatment method. At night, before retiring, soak the feet in very hot water, for 15minutes. Thenrub in COOLENE the new ivory-white vanishing foot cream. Immediately you will feel the callous begintosoften— heal- ing, cooling oils and unguents penetrating deepintothe sore, burning tissues beneat Instantly draws out fiery inflammation stops all irnitation. Checks dermastal byremovingpainful pressu EN: and in a short time, ALY TER T0 DESTROY THE ENTIRE CALLOUS e vare to get COOLENE today. Your first application brings amazingrelief. For a [ull day your feet will illé(g}ndcr{uliv cool, springy, untiring. greaseless—willnotstain sheets or clothing. 7 dandruff —loosen plruc‘l_eu—‘el it o: away from pores a; Then add water and lather washes every trace of dan- druff out of the hair. ry this guaranteed method— B sinks Mool worry for all time. You have to wash your anyway., Why not_ use a dpeflll shampoo that ends das ff at the same iime? Get it today through this special Bar- gain Offer and use it tomight, nfll X Special Big Bargain! 75¢ Fitch’s Sham, With $1.50 Shampoo Spi pray for $ ].]'_.9 Just think—a §2.2 value for only ‘L\DI As a -p-d:l big l-'-h we Remov Si- bhfl:-sfi--c,d!‘l-“l¥.h rl- nm l-v- -l,nl- homu r-t-.m ‘-.-;!“my..a., fore supply is eshausted! vy MARRIAGE PERJURY IS CHARGED TO MAN Henry Kirby Held for Grand Jury—Identification As Husband Denied. Following & sharp conflict in testi- mony between witnesses and the de fendant, Henry Kirby, 35, of Kenil- worth, Md., was held for the granc jury under’ $2,000 bond today by Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage at a hear ing on charges that Kirby perjured himself by using assumed names in ob- taining a license to marry a 19-year-old girl, also of Kenilworth, who died Thursday at a local maternity home. Although identified by the miister and a witness at the ceremony as the man who married the girl at the home July 29 under the name of Frank Bal- lard. Kirby flatly denied that he was the bridegroom or that he obtained the license. Kirby, said to be already murried and the father of three children, told the court that a casual acquaintance of his named “Frank Ballard” obtained the Jicense and told him he intended to_marry the girl Kirby admitted he had called at the home to see the girl after she was brought there July 27, but declared he only did it at the girl's request after “Ballard” left town. Miss Gladys Phipps, tendent of the home, Kirby brought the girl there, saying she was “Mary Adams of Newport News, Va.,” and that he was “Frank ard of Washington.” When it was ggested that he marry the girl, Miss Phipps said, Kirby agreed and r turned two days later \nm the min- acting_superin- testified that After You Buy One, You'll Wonder How Liberal Jerms May Be Arranged « MUDDIMAN . 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Organized 1888 A < NOTE—With cooler, be jster, Dr. 3. H. Miers of the Fcurth Presbyterian Church, who performed | the ceremony. Both Dr. Miers and Miss Phipps iden- | tified Kirby as the groom. This Kirby denied under oath in a voluntary stat ment. He declared he met “Ballard” several months ago on Pennsvlvania avenue. He said his new friend came f-om Lfissourl, and tiiat he accompanted him to the court hous> Julv,29 and watched him obtain a license 1o marry g the zirl ! He added he had no idea what had become of “Ballard The girl died of natural eauses from an iliness superinduced, doctors said, by pregnancy. uncertain weather in prospect, would it net comfo-ting feeling to have Timken Automatic Heat for ant service? Settle the question today... MORE _¢«show-me” buyers are choosmg ' TIMKEN OIL BURNERS : they compare critically, the value of :en name—the amazing fuel economy—the quiet opcr ation—the reliability—and the low price. ¢ 3 3 The Nation's Faverite Brew Makes every husband like any meal better because nothing sharpens the appetite or brings out the fine flavors of good foods more effectively than this delicious brew. At your neighborheood grocery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Makers of ood things to drink for ever 70 years See us for a demonstration J “WHO MAKES IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE” Oil Burner Corporation of Washington, D. C. 1104 Vermont Ave. App LA LS L LS ELLLEALA LSS E LA LS LS | North 3701 o throat-siing in Camels —theyre FRESH! F the cigarette you have stings or burns your throat, switch to Camels and see the difference. CAMELS It’s the peppery dust left in tol -~co by inefficient cleaning meihods t you cough. It’s the unkindly hot smoke of harsh, dried-out tobacco that burns and irritates your throat. There is no peppery dust in Camels — that’s whisked away by a special vacuum- cleaning process. There are no stale, crumbly, parched tobaccos — the fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos of which Camels are been smoking blended come to you in prime, factory- fresh condition, thanks to the Humidor Pack. This scientific germ-safe wrapping—not plain ordinary Cellophane, but moisture- proof Cellophane which costs nearly twice as much—seals in all the natural aroma and freshness, seals it so tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels damp, nor drought weather make them dry. makes Camels are milder and more throat- friendly because they are dust-free and fresh. Do your throat a favor, switch to Camels for just one day. Then leave them —if you can. \ Tane in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring Morton Bowney and Tony Wons - Columbia Broadeasting System-—every night except Sunday . Don’t remove the moulure-pruf Cellophane fum your package of Camels gpen it. The Humidor