Page Four
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
September 2l, J
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publliba r .renin tnd Sand?)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHEB . . . Altoo F. Biktr
MANAGING EDITOR .... WUliim M. Turmso
NEWS HEKVICE. Aisoclitid Press. United Press
MEMBEIt ...... Andit Burma of Cirrnlition
The Rejister-Guard's policy Is tb complete tbd
Impartial publication in III news pagee of ill news
tod atatementa on Devi. On tbii pace, tb editor! of
Tb Register-Guard offer their opinion on events of
the da? and matters of Important to tb comrann
Ity. endeavoring to b candid but fair, and belpful In
tb development of constructive communl. policy.
A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN 01" ITS
COMMUNITY
THE BRITISH CRISIS
rpHE crisis In British finance which has led to the
suspension of gold payments by the Bank of
England Is In reality a world crisis because of the
far-flung operations of the British empire. Al
though the slatements of British leaders and world
leaders are optlmlBtlc, the situation emphasises the
gravity of the economic and social disorders which
have sprung from the ruins of war to demoralize
world relations.
It Is difficult to analyze the troubles exactly
from a point half way round the world, hut this
seems to be a fair statement of what has happened.
England has been and still Is (despite the rising
authority of the United States) the world's banker.
Large business concerns In all parts of the world,
territorial and national governments under many
flags have been In the habit of maintaining large
credits, financing large operations through the
Bank of England.
The last few years, hut especially the last year,
have brought events which have been undermining
the world-wldo confidence In this world wide bank
ing nation. British Industry has not been more
sluggish, perhaps, than Industry the world over,
but Its future haa grown more and more uncertain.
Its great marketa In India have been Imperilled by
the virtual revolt there. The mild and gentle
Gandhi Is a portent not only to philosophers but
to financiers. Great Brltaln'a colonies In Australia.
New Zealand and Africa have also experienced
serious industrial and financial disorders.
The culminating blow has been the uprising of
the British Labor parly against Ramsay MacDonald
In his efforts to balance the British budget. The
minor troubles In the Rrltlsfi navy due to pay
reductions have been amplified with the help of
Bolshevik propagandists Into rumors of mutiny, an
almost unheard of thing In the British navy. The
world has viewed the British future with much the
ssme uncertainty with which It was regarded In the
early days of the World War when It seemed likely
that at any time the Kaiser might cross the
Channel.
The results. Canny Investors and bankers' have
been quietly selling out British securities and
securities of other nationals which are redeemable
at the Rank of England In gold. The gold reserves
of the Bank of England have been depleted despite
efforts of International hankers to holster them.
The remedy, suspension of gold payments, Is the
same remedy which was applied during the un
certain days of the war.
Reactions. The value of the pound Is down and
prices are rising In Great Britain and elsewhere.
American securities are rising In value as money
withdrawn from British Investments seeks new
outlets. But these shifts are likely to be temporary.
The world as well as Britain faces the problem of
restoring stability and prosperity to one of the
greatest buying and selling peoples of the globe.
More than most of us csn realize, the world's
peace and prosperity depend on the reasonable,
rational adjuatments of those problems which the
British people have Inherited from yeara of war.
As J. Plerpont Morgan haa stated, the one great
factor of security Is the character of the British
people whose record Is that they have never run
from trouble.
ADVICE TO FRESHMEN
rpHE editor of The Baker Democrat-Herald speaks
some words of good advice to the young people
of his community about to leave for college In this
state or elsewhere. In particular he warns them not
to overestimate the Importance of the social activi
ties of the college career.
"Making a fret," save the Raker editor, "mesne
little In a successful college career and less than
that In after life. The 1931 freshmen will have
many 'tragedies,1 but fortunately will live to laugh
at them."
He might have gone on to enumerate many
other activities to which the collegian often at
taches false values athletics, school politics,
clothes, dancing, 'slanguage.' Even the great pur
pose of scholarship can he abused and converted
Into a form of snobbery. If there Is anything more
dreadful than the Young Intellectual, we've never
encountered It.
What we older folks are apt to forget when
addrcuslng words of wisdom to youth is that they
are about to go through experiences which are
recullnr to their age and which are, thanks to
some mysterious providence, good for what we
may call, for the sake of convenience, their souls.
There are schools which attempt to bar fraterni
ties, discourage athletics, regulate dress and man
ners and morals to a uniform code, to protect the
young from all the cruelties and barbarisms of
their age by Immersing In the atmosphere of the
purely cultural. It cannot be done because It Is
unnatural.
The great universities and colleges have shown
their wisdom by accepting youth rretty much as It
la and trying to guide rather than to restrict Its
activities. Perhaps because of the fact that there
are now so many fraternities, the "frat man" does
not carry the distinction he used to have. Perhaps
because of the fact that athletics have been com
mercialized, the Letter Man Is scarcely more noble
than i Thl Beta Kappa. And the Fast Youth Is
not so much admired but tolerated as the Campus
Fool.
W may be mistaken, but It seems to us new
Ideas of values are being established In the I'nl
versities. In soma measure, It la due to the in.
creasing Influence of the grsduste schools. The
undergraduate la beginning to discover that he Is
not at the last shrine hut merely at the threshhold
of education. Somewhere during the four yeara, and
thla may be dne to the vast Improvements In
leaching, the student may discover and even be.
come mildly Intoxicated on tbe joys of thinking.
Of course, on of the valid rvtirlsms ot edu.s
Unn Is that It i. , too4 deaI llk, gln r11ou
A good many people are baptised and merely
become church membera. And far too many people
get AB'a or RB's or PhD's and merely swell the
membership of university clubs and alumni as
sociations. But even these may be good for dona
tions, maybe.
Despite the forebodings of Mr. Flexncr and
other critics ot American Institutions, despite
school-oteducatlon systematize and political re
formers, despite youth Itself, there are signs of
Intellectual growth in the colleges. Anyhow we
envy the freshman as we envy any band of discoverers.
A REASON FOR HIGH PRICES
npHE person who complains about the high prices
he has to pay for necessities and luxuries might
profitably ponder over a little article that appeared
recently In the Magazine of Wall Street.
Thla article points out that In many cases the
consumer himself helps to boost the prices of the
things he buys. He does It or, in many cases,
she does It by making a needless use of the free
delivery system maintained by department stores.
"Two women on a shopping orgy," remarks the
magazine writer, "will vie with one another to
apend the greatest total and then, when the goods
are delivered, will- calmly send them back un
opened .... The fact that between 15 and 20
per cent of all department store sales throughout
the country are unconsummated Is ample evidence
of abuse. Legitimate deliveries are an expensive
service as It Is, but deliveries on the rampage rep
resent a waste which neither the honest customer
nor the owner of the store can ignore."
A confidential message to editors emanates
from the secretaries to the president at the White
House. In substance It asks publishers to he patient
about the While House movements to cure the
economic situation and not expect too much. Won
der who's been Jumping the gun. Most of the re
porters down at Washington seem to have given
up all hope of seeing signs of life.
An airplane carried the dynamite to be used by
the divers who will salvage the gold In the strong
boxes of a ship now at the bottom of the eea.
There's an interesting snapshot of the modern age.
The government Is trying to find out the num
ber of men still working in the old-time hreVerles.
Steady, they'll be trying to take a census of boot
leggers next.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
TARIFF REACTIONS
(Siilrin L'npital-.lourimH
TWO more rtbulu of the llawley tariff are Hif los
ure of the past week, both reprisnl act from
our erstwhile bout customers. France linn placed a
ban on lumber imports, which cuts off n profitable
marktn for Oregon' chief product anrl Canada has
put a iht on imported periodicals and newspaper that
virtually amount to an embargo.
Oregon lumbermen have appealed lo the state de
partment asking thnt the French ban on lumber im
portation be, liberalized to exclude that already sold
or ent here on French nrd.-rn. considerable having been
cut to peculiar Fmich upeetfientinns. It is hoped there
by to fill these, orders, though the hope of future or
der I abandoned.
A a result of the Canadian periodical ban. many
of the American magazine, including home .10 fict ion
periodicals will be printed in Toronto instead of the
I'nited States. Those which are not establishing branch
plants are arranging with Canadian plant to hare
their printing and press work done- from plates, which
will provide a great amount of press work in Canada,
thus depriving American labor of work a course pur
sued by many American Industrie.
Some- day it may dawn on the minds of our super
statemnen that restrictiv tariffs destroy industry In
stead of fostering It and that tariff reciprocity. 'ndvo.
inted 30 yeara ago by McKinley, must replace embargo
tariff as the only alternative to free- trade if world
commerce is to survive.
WASHINGTON LETTER
SIDE GLANCES
By RODNEY DUTCH ER
NEA flervice Writer
VASHINGTON. Sept. 21. It is about time that
someone wrote- the first story of tbe nearn con
rerning the famous democratic two-thirds rule, and
probably this in it.
The two-thirds rule Is something the democrats
discun earnestly before every convention. First there
is Invaribly much serious di'usMon about abolishing
th rule, effective forthwith. This discussion resolves
itself into a more or b"s general agreement that the
thing should be abolished at the end of the convent inn
rather than at the beginning, so that its elimination will
not appear to have been brought about fnr the benefit
of any particular candidate. Hut by the time the plat
form is adopted and the nominee chosen, everjone
has forgotten all about it.
1 1111 try among democrats Indicates that there has
been absolutely no discussion of the two-thirds rule
this year tin to this moment. Democrat, interviewed
have been inclined to ask: 'Well, why bring that up''
Nevertheless, next year will he the one-hundredth
anniversary of the two-thirds rule, even if no one is
erecting any monument to it. The democrats held their
first nilionl convention in K'l'J and it was then they
adopted the rule. The republicans have always been
content to nominate their candidate by a vote of the
majority.
The prime rrnnn why the rule h,i been retained
appear to have hern the natural unwillingness of the
average candidate and hts friends to have him become
the first nominee, in parly hWtorv who wasn't nominated
hv a two. thirds vote and the fact that ordinarily any
candidate who can obtain a majority has little trouble
in landing another 17 per cent of the delcgntex. The
chief general areument for the rule U that a two
thirds vote nomination demonstrates solidarity or con
currence of opinion and the chief genera! arguments
against it are t Iia1 the ma lot if y rule principle is a
good one which hould be followed and that the two
thirds rule i likely to create nnnece.sary bitterness
damaging to the parfv, ,
Hefore tbe terithle Mdon Square Garden convert
tion of 1M1M elements hi both the MrAd.o and Smith
fact ions favored pr eminent sHp""mii of the rule in
the belief that their favorite could obtain a niaioritv
Hut apparently n1 it her .ido was quite sure (hat the
suspension wouldn't nom.uatc the other man instead of
Its own. After tbe mnetv-uinth ballot it was prnped
that the .tr man be dropped out after each roll rail
and that if neither of tlie two top cind'di'es bad two
thirds after the lolth ballot the nni'n.ifion be h -tided
to whoever con , get a maioritv. That prop.-al wis
defeated bt x a o. e vole, as were various other
motions for abrogation.
Four years ag this fill It hejan to appear th.it A'
Smith would h,ie mi tor it v of de-Vgites and hi
friends begin to promote an a'ioj in-mi. 'I'Sen vsr-min
Mithern democrats aKo urged it on the tlie..rr that f
Sni'lh wete golnc to he ti..ni;i:i re.l it won!,! ;f
southern delegates didn't hate fo v."i for hm Some of i
the mot prominent dnno.-rits in t!'- rotintrr demand. I '
that the rule he dn. arded. Hut t-ie Smith forces became I
more confident and the tii-niriMt -Mhp.d s tev
lined up for the rule on the the.-TT 'h.if ifs relent n
would best seite te Interests of governor's '
Candida cv. It now em likelv that the rule w rema n 1
undisturbed next year, although tou never cm te'J !
Propot:R t,, Ct.( r., f thl niU rtppr,ri.t1 j
dur.ng various pt conventions. '1 hrr fa-led Demo,
crane Mare ronv..i ;.. . ..... . . , .
in - . . -, " " , i"1" "'lUMin.'ii reterenMum
... . . ITMR,n i nf. omy to candidates
ever attained a matoritr vole and then faded
' ght of t ,e mm,,., ,n l!Mo M M,rtin v n,,r,.n
ho to.t tn i .lames K I.U , Ml Ve, dent Andrew
la. Won, whn,e reon:.n.inon v,as n-ured, is upposed
it'- " r m i Ms I in t h
r.mriit..n in oi.-r lo .oll,fj ,.,pn,t bhm
Kok-u bn runmnt mat. "1M
' g II iJ."Sf.; i- '1931 BY NEA
SERVICE, I
"Boss, may I sit down close to the mike this ovsn:ng? My girl promised
to tune In on our program."
"DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
SERUM FROM GLANDS NEAR KIDNEYS USED
TO CHECK ADDISON'S DISEASE
evil that must succeed by the livei
that it wrecks?
Which is brave, tbe tand for.
truth aud right, salvation and safety
to all, or a puoillanimou indifference
that will "hands off" because some
one may be in tbe evil business that
haa been an occasional patrons of
yours in the past?
Which is mot profitable, to gam
this whole world and lose your own
soul, or to lose the world and save
your soul?
Which is the wisest, to follow af
ter right and pursue it. to vote what
your conscience say, or to sear con
science and vote for what you know
to be wrong? Which, friend, which?
H. W. HALL.
ABOUT HOBOES
pUGENE. Ore. (To the Editor)
' May I have just a few words to
say in rr-gards to the Editorial in the
Ilegister-Guard "Our Own First"?
I have been living near the S. P.
Terminals for over a year and have
had as many as eight men per day
come to the house for something to
eat and I have fed a great many hut
in all that time I have bad only one
man ask for work.
About six weeks ago I bought 8
cords old growth fir wood to be split
and had it stacked in the back yard.
The boys and I were just a week split
ting it and stacking it in the base
ment, and all the time that wood was
in the back yard I never bad one man
come to the house for something to
eat.
We watched them go through the
fieJd from the S. P. track but they
never came near the house, but the
next day after the wood won in the
basement I had five men at-the back
door looking for something to ent.
If Mr. Simon would take a few trips
out to the "jungles" near the termi
nals nnd look the situation over. I am
sure he wouldn't have one ounce of
sympathy for the majority of these
men he finds "out of work."
If the city has $: 1.000 to use, why
not investigate some of these men
right here in Eugene that are REAL
LY out of work nnd can't send their
children to school for lack of school
books and clothing?
A. ST'BKCRIBER.
P. S. Since writing this a man
mine to the front door complaining
he couldn't find any work and would
like to have something to eut nnd I
asked him if he would care to do some
spading for his supper and he said no.
that he would have to hurry along to
get to town before dark.
By DR. MORRIS FISH REIN
(Editor. Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of Hy
geifl, the Health Magazine)
VORE than 75 years ago, the Eng
lish physician Addison described
the disease which benr bis name as a
clinical entity. Shortly thereafter the
French investigator Brown Sequard
proved that removal of suprarenal
glnnds. situated near the kidneys, was
incompatible with life. Some 35 years
ago. British physiologists found with
in these glands a substance which was
associated with marked blood pressure
raising effects. This substance was
Inter isolated and is now commonly
known as epenephrine or adrenalin.
Promptly it. was shown, however,
that this was not the indispensable
substance in the suprarenal glands.
Large doses failed to prevent the de
velopment of Addison's dtsease
Within rerent years evidence ac
cumulated in various laboratories led
to the development of what is known
now to be the active substance of the
cortex of the suprarenal gland, n sub
stance therefore called cortin. The use
of thi substance in cases of Addi
son's disease prevents the develop
ment of the disease and maintains life.
Some of the earlier studies were made
hv Dr. F. TT. Hartman of the T'niver
sity of Buffalo and Prs. Rogoff and
Stewart of the Western Reserve T'ni
vertity School of Medicine in Cleve
land. Dr. Hartman obtained a potent sub
stance from the cortex of the adrenal
gland, also near the kidney. When this
substance was injected into cats
whose adrenal glands bad been remo
ed. the cats survived for "0 day or
longer as compared with five day of
life for cats whose adrenal glands
were removed but which did not re
ceive cortin. '
Rogoff and Stewart in Cleveland, hy
the use of a similar cortex extract,
were unable to prolong the live of
their animals for considerable periods
of time. They also reported beneficial
result from the npo of their extract
in a small series of cases of Addison's
disease.
In March. 10P.0, however. Prs. W.
W. Swingle and .T. J. Pfiffner of
Princeton university announced that
they had prepared an extract of the
cortex of the suprarenal eland which
would mnintnin indefinitely the live
of cats whose adrenal glands had been
removed. They also were able to re
vive animal that were on the verge
of death from lack of the suprarenal
tissue, restoring them to an appar
ently normal condition and keeping
them in this condition by daily injec
tions. Finally, in January. Tr. L. O.
Rowntree and other physicians of the
Mayo Clinic reported the use of the
suprarenal extract in seven cases of
Addison' di sense, in all of which
there had been success in maintaining
life. Following the injection of this
extract, the appetite reappears to the
point of hunger, the patients gain
weight, feel well and become able to
walk and to exercise and are greatly
improved.
Thus far the preparation called cor
tin is a laboratory preparation. Man
ufacturer of laboratory product for
general use have been working on the
subject, but the preparation i not yet
generally commercially available. Its
value is so apparent that manufactur
ers will, no doubt, soon have the pro
duct for general use.
' ANSWERS REV. WOODS
i ENETA. Ore. (To the Editor)
May I have space in your Mail
Rag to say a few words in regards
to Rev. M. Woods on prohibition.
If OP per cent of the wet are
based on false foundation where are
the "dry based. Every bootlegger,
every police off jeer or prohi aget
vote dry. Why? Because if the
states went wet they would lose out
on all their easv money. He also
say it has mad drunkenness so scarce
it i now news. He just hasn't been
around much. I have been in speak
easy and seen girl not over 15 years
of age just a drunk a any man ever
was in the days of saloons. I have
been to place where police officers
would come in and take their drink
same the rest.
And a for putting tbe United
States out of liquor biisinens. yes. it
has and put every individual in the
t'nited States Into the liquor business.
There is more poverty now than there
ever was in the time of saloon. As
far as men neglecting their families
of little children, why doe the wife
live with a man of that type? She
can take her children and leave and
let some of the people who are do
nating to the upkeep of the churches
and ministers salaries keep her for
a time.
W. F.
PIANO CLASSES TO
START IPJ SCHOOLS
Registration for piano classes in
the public school began Monday in
Eugene. Registration is continuing
this week.
Much interest is being shown in
the classes. The piano is the mot
available of the few instruments ca
pable of presenting a complete mu
sical picture, rhythmically, melodical
ly. and harmonically, say those in
charge of the course.
School piano instruction was start
ed in the public schools of Eugene
a hour four year ago. At present,
ho Oxford course, one of the lead
ing courses in the country, i used.
Every child can sing and following
the, old pedagogical adage, "from the
known to the related unknown," the
Oxford course begin with the song
approach and from the first lessons
the child is learning to ing and play
pleasing little tune. Rirh. poor, gift
ed, or moderately talented, ell may
find pleasure in the development of
their capacity for musical expression,
it is pointed out.
Woman's Gymnasium
Classes Planned
The city Y. M. C. A. has to an
nounce that Mrs. Kenneth Moore will
conduct gymnasium classes for wo
men on women's days, which will he
every Friday during the next 9
months starting October 1.
Mrs. Moore has had much experi
ence in this line. She has taught a
class at the university and recently
has been teaching a class of children
in the fundamentals of gvmnastic
dancing.
Mrs. Moore is n graduate from the
physical education school of the Uni
versity of Oregon and has just fin
ished a course in gymnastic dancing
at the Cornish school of dancing,
Seattle.
There will be two classes, one
meeting at 7:30 in tap and gymnastic
dancing and one at S:"0 in recreation
al gymnastics. If these classes be
come popular there may be other
classes formed, such as a class (n the
mornings for women and a class in
the afternoon for girls.
Expert
Formerly of Me.jn-1 1
burns is now at Bob's SIBdt
5t t
II
IT ALWAYS PATl
' AT
STERN SHOE CO
7A9 U-m. .
"i.ismetti
1 COLONIAL DAMEJ
Toilet Preparations handle
elutlvely by dl,d
Tiffany Bldg, 8th 4 WB
TRUSSES
Belta and Body Brit
"j rmea at
Stevenson'!
SCHOOL OFFTm
Open every day for Rnm.
for the Fall T,rm
Eugene Business Colta
It's a Good School
Phone 666 Miner
LOWEST PRICES
on
CIRCULATORS
CHARLETS
V
y Eui
PHONE lit
FOR
PRINTING
Eugene Printing ft
UUAKU BUILDiNC
Printing...,
All kinds of work done the way
you want it and on time
Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co.
44 West Tenth
Phone 1663
MAIL BAG
DR. SIMON'S PROGRAM
pr;KNK, Ore. (To the Editor
- Having read your editorial it
ur prises m of the peiimitie view
on in til into your criticism, how
ever yon mar nor have been fully
informed of his (lr. Simon's iden
which a, tnld to me quite nceni not
nnlv feasible but very practical n he
wishes to see. that the heads of Eu
gene families whose dire need is to
work for their relief in an honorable
service both to them and the city.
There must be some underground
motive for not rallying to its support
nnd whatever that motive it needs
to be knnwn. A rding to my in-
fornuiti'iM tho undertaking will be
fully self supporting and the onlv
gainers would be the people employed
rind the city in retu rn benefited by
th result. As far as my poor judg
ment carries me T can only see the
city in vetting a small sum which in
return will yield a good interest n
money spent will return into the.
business channels again. I would like
to ask if the Krd Cross or Commun
ity Chest'orgntiizatinns ran give us
a ralid account of their relief do
ings; how much Is given, in actual
relief nnd how much it takes to give
that assistance. .Wording to my in
formation tho I'r.'s plan is to' give
the work to those who are perma
nent re-Mid-nts and while it may he
th.it the hand of mercv may have to
be extended to tbe stranger within
our c:tfcs. yet it is not any part of
lr Simon's plan to conduct a soup
kitchen. a he made It vrr clear at
tho osim-il's meeting that another
orsMTvr.1t ten in no war connected
with h' plan or the ritv was to te
r-irfi nf (bat part of the citv's rrisri.
ti. l.et us not bat of our Chris-
linnity if we cannot fulfill Its prin- '
ciples, which Is concealed in the two
commandments I nnst gave. i,iv i?
still much the snme' th world over
for those who would do good, evil
is present with them.
Citizens, get behind th Pr.s
scheme and be tnval oo-r.rkers.
THOMAS BENNETT.
PROHI VIEWS
pT'C.ENE, Ore. (To the Editor).
Which is of tho niost value, a
Crnd conscience void of offense be
fore (iod and man. or streets built
of blood-money and watered with
widows' tears?
Which is of mot value, character,
virtue, and aalvation from all the
vice, crime, and misery consequent to
a salnnn. or saloons and a criminal
record that brine' the bluh of
shame to all good citizens, this plus
tliA ni'ney thnt the town will gt. for
license ?
Which is th worse, a stranded
town or a stranded soul?
Which i worse, an empty purse or
a broken bfeV
Which is worse, a pnveless street
or n virtuess character?
Which is best, the regime of neaA
and soberness, happiness and hli -ness
and less revenue, or life under
the regime of saloons with all their
crimes, moral, civic, and social, and
the revenue that thev will bring?
Which is worse, a Kaclme, a moih
er weeping for her children, com- ;
forties over their wretched lives, or
these weeping mothers and wrecked
lives plus the revenue that the sa
loons will bring ?
Which is safest, the career fh.ir
w 'II prevent the possible wrecking
of your own son, or to v.ite f.r the
thing that has wrecked its million .
from which your darling hoy is not
immune ?
Which Is noblest, the rote that will
seek to throw a mantle of protection
arrsind .our f.smilr and that of yur
neighbor, or to vote to license the
a-ho
of
1
Van
FIRST C1IUKCTT OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
EVGENE. OREGON
Annmince a
FKKK LECTURE on CHRISTIAN' RCTEN'CE
MiM Mnrtrarot Murnry Hlpini, C. S. B.
of Boston, Massachusetts
MTn( of th r.oirii of t.fturchlp pf Th Mother Church.
Th First Chun-h of Christ. So!e:ittst, In Boston, Miss.
IN REX THEATRE
TUESDAY, SErT. 22, 1031
At Eicht T. M.
The TuWif i Cordially Invito! to Attend
20,000,000
The Twenty Millionth Ford ear, symbolic
of one man's contribution to world history,
and the development of American Induslrv,
will visit
EUGENE
en route from Detroit on a transcontinental
tour.
During its visit here, it will be displayed at
. 59 10th Ave. Easlf
during which an official welcoming committee
will greet the car on behalf of this community.
Motion pictures of the event will be made.
Contemplation of what the production of
20,000,000 automobiles means may be easier if
it is realized that an area as. large as the Dis
trict of Columbia would be required to park
them. and. if placed bumper to bumper, thev
would girdle the earth at the equator ncarlv
twice.
Its tour of the country completed, the
Twenty Millionth Ford will be returned to
Greenfield Village at Dearborn for preserva
tion near the first Ford car built in 1803.
You arc invited to sec the Twenty Millionth'
l ord and to participate in the welcoming cere
monies. SIMMON'S COMPANY
Authorized Ford Dealer
Phone 5.V
"Twenty Million Buyers Can't Be Wrong"