PAGB FOUR
THE ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Saturday, Novem ber 2«, lfhM
MICK1E, THE PRINTER’S
DEVIL
'•t- T?*-
By Charles Sughioe
* W' ckkb N m p a p er Union
King
HAWAIIAN’S HAVE K EEN
INTEREST IN QUESTIONS
CONFRONTING DISARMING
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■o»«» I nier nations: IL«,
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A- Senator Introduced Himself to Our Hero
Fencing
S K i * OoD^ ant,lPe of Greece at hie headquarter« in Asia Minor
a araf
TartlBh Natto“ M« forces are warring. Luxurious
t S X i Ä
r w
' hcth tourior and extert° r *
Liquor Laws and the Rich
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Den
ver Juvenile court Is again In the pub
lic eye. On the ground that It would
be unjust to punish a lesser offender
against the bootleg laws while wealthy
social leaders of Capitol Hill, Denver’s
society section, are allowed to fill their
wine cellars with smuggled liquors
without fear of molestation, Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of the Juvenile court
freed Chester Lasater and Clete Hin
ton, accused of giving young girls
liquor to drink. Judge Lindsey charged
that a “conspiracy” exists among the
rich to have the liquor laws enforced
only against the poor.
“If we are to have Jail sentences,”
declared Judge Lindsey, “I would rec
ommend that the prominent men in
volved in the delivery of thousands of
dollars’ worth of first-class booze—free
of the poisons that In the booze of the
poor are punishment enough—be fol-
••T . ,„„.a
.
lowed, prosecuted and sent to jail.
-hn <L
recommend that the society leaders and women of prominence
who are interested in getting these laws enforced send their Investigators in
x x x x ° , " ,ed‘ ’"K>ne“ ,ne
WIRE DEFECTS
CAUSE TROUBLE
p. m. A good program prepared and
ate meets in the upper room.
hear the report of the pastor from
all young people invited.
Evening worship at 7:30. Ser- the national conference In the ev-
Evening preaching at 7:30. Sub
"ening Mr. Edwards will'devote ten
ject of sermon: “The Sin of Th»w- mon on ‘Four Views of Man.”
(Continued from Page 1)
Come
to
church.
It
will
do
you
’ minutes to the Lincoln memorial,
irffe Off on God.”
¿00<L
which he visited on his return home.
lands, claiming that what can be ac- Our church extends a hearty Chris
---------
-
Strangers cordially invited.
' complished thus on a small scale can tian welcome to all who will wor
F
irst
C
ongregational
Church
Chartes A. Edwards, Minister.
equally well be accomplished on a ship with us.
Boulevard
and
Main
streets.
! large international scale
As for
Walter D Evans, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45, with classes
British participation in such an
for
all grades and ages.
agreement as that suggested, Hawaii
Church of the Nazarene
Morning worship, 11 a. m Sub
with her rather large British popu
Corner of Fourth and C streets.
ject,
“The Place and Influence of
lation, her long history of friendly
Services for Sunday, November Jesus Christ in the Civilization of
relations with Britafin, and her 27, 1921:
the XVorld.”
neighborly relations with the Brit-
Sunday school, Thorton S. Wiley,
Junior Endeavor, 3:30 p. m.
j ish colonies to the south, takes such superintendent, 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Sub
participation for granted.
Preaching service, 11 a m.
ject, “Christian Progress among the
Som e See Jap M enace
Young People’s Meeting, 6:30 p Immigrants.” Isaiah 43:1-7 (Home T rustw orthy trees, shrubs, roses,
I Another element in Hawaii is ap m.
and berries, from th e W ashing*
missionary meeting.)
«on
N ursery
O k,
Toppenish,
parently unalterably opposed to par
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sub- H ash . F inest nursery stock on
ticipation with Japan in any sort of, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
ject, “Men as Conductors of Divine th e Coast. Local R epresentative,
international compact or agreement. p. m.
Light
and Power.”
Phono 310-R .
This element, in which may be found
You are cordially invited to come
The
public
is
cordially
invited
to
many of the old-time Hawaiians, and worship with us.
all these services
■ look upon the presence of the Japan
J. E. McShane, Pastor.
W. Judson Oldfield, Minister.
ese in Hawaii as a disjince menace,
I and caq see no solution for the prob
C hristian Church
M ethodist Episcopal Church
CARLOAD SHIPM ENT OF
lem save the deportation of Japan
Corner
of
B
and
Second
streets.
Corner
North
Maun
and
Laurel'
ese nationals now here and the sub
Mrs. Josephine Champie, pastor streets.
sequent exclusion of all Japanese, a
Bible school at >0 o’clock. Mr.l Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Dr.
solution w’hich could only result in
Frank
Patterson, superintendent. If G. W. Gregg, superintendent.
from E astern m ills ju st in. Con*
war between the two nations. The
you
want
to
get
into
our
Bible
school
sidevabic
drop in prices on sam e.
Morning
service,
11
a.
m
Sub
idea that Japan might if allied» with
while
there
is
room
for
you,
you
will
ject,
“A
Year
of
Christian
Service
America be persuaded to withdraw
GOOD CEDAR POSTS
have to hurry. Others enjoy the in America.”
a certain percentage of her people
New prices on implements and re
Bible school and so will you.
Epworth League, 6-: 15 p. m., Mr. pairs.. New and used sewing
from American soil in retrun for
Morning worship at 11 Sermon I. C. Wilson, president.
machines for sale or to ren t...
possible concessions elsewhere does
on the “Gift of the Holy Spirit.”
i Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sub
not appear to this rather radical fac
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Sen ject, “The International Situation.”
Peil’s Corner
tion to be at all likely.
ior
leader
is
Mrs.
Bryant;
intermedi-
Eveifr Methodist {will desire to
The general trend of opinion in
Hawaii appears to be that only by
the presentation of the facts on both
sides and the open-minded consider
ation of these facts by all parties
concerned can any solution of our
Pacific problems be arrived at, and
because of this widespread belief,
Premier Massey’s suggestion has on
the whole met with approval in Ha
waii, as it involves such discussion
and consideration on the part of
the three nations most vitally inter
ested in the Pacific— Britain, Japan
and the United States.
A t the Churches
Big Winter Fair
F irst P resbyterian Church
and
>
Subject for the morning sermon:
"Gems in the Crown of Grace.”
The Women’s Missionary society
presents a program of interest, en
tertainment and instruction Airing
the hour of the evening service.
Sunday school, 9:45 a m.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 4.30
p. m.
Young People’s Meeting, 6:30
p. m.
Westminster Guild, 6:30 p. m
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30'
p. m.
Topic: “What really is the place
of the Bible in the life of the Chris-i
tian?” II Timothy 3:14-17.
A cordial welcome to all.
C. F. Koehler, Pastor.
lighting, in the average car the elec
trical connectiohs are in a bad place—
bfiblnd the instrument board—land you
must either remove the board or fuss
underneath and take a chanci1 on try
f
ing to feel the trouble. The charg
ing current travels through the am
meter, if there is one. A bad con
Welfare of Automobile Depends nection at the meter opens the circuit
and the guardian of the whole system
to Large Extent on Good
Is put to sleep, which means you don’t
know whether the battery is getting
.
Wiring.
food or not. ’
•
A car is driven over all sorts of
roadsjn all kinds of weather, and nat
NEEDS CAREFUL ATTENTION urally water and dirt will get onto
the parts. The wiring' housed in a
1 irst. Church -of Christ, S cien tist
frame
channel or on the engine side of
Pioneer Avenue, South
Owner* Should Familiarize Them
the dash is not excepted. On a rainy
Sunday
services at 11 o’clock.
selves With Electric System of
day the fyn draft carries water into
Subject of lesson: “Ancient and
Their Cars— Dim Lights Are
the engine compartment and the wires
Warning of Trouble.
and cables get their share. Continue modern necromancy, alias mesmer
this for many months and the cables ism and hypnotism denounced.”
The wiring of an automobile Is Its ' soon soak up enough moisture to keep
Sunday school at 10 o’clock.
venous system and owners ought to them constantly wet, hence giving con
Wednesday evening meetings at 8
familiarize themselves with the trou tinual troulffe.
o’clock.
bles that poor wiring brings about.
Should Be Protected.
Reading room open daily from 2
A great many of the complaints si
In order that current flow be free to. 5 p. m„ except Sundays and holi
lently borne by the storage battery, and uninterrupted, it is necessary that 1
the generator starting motor, and the wires be properly protected and days.
lamps are largely traceable to the that the terminals be clean and se
wiring between these units.
Trinity E piscopal Church
cure. A loose connection does not al
The first thing to do when the low of the full measure of current
\ icar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond.
lights grow dim and the starter is flowing all the tlifle.
' -
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
weak is to test the battery solution,
One loose ignition wire can upset
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
and If its gravity is 1280 or better the operation of the engine, one badly
Morning service and sermon at 11.
then the battery is all right. Since corroded terminal might stop the en
Mrs.
Gladys Shortridge will sing
the battery feeds at speeds usually be gine, prevent the starter from operat
the
offertory
solo.
low 15 miles an hour and the genera ing nnd the lights from burning.
tor takes^ the whole load above that
Everyone cordially welcome I.
The electrical wiring In your home
•peed, if the lights are dim below 15 rarely gives any trouble because it is
miles an hour suspect the wiring; the well protected.
Firs« Baptise Church
feed out of the battery, in other
In
the
automobile
much
of
the
wir
Sunday
school, with O. F. Carson,,
words.
ing is not so protected, but the owner superintendent, 9:45 a. m. A fu ll’
Due to Bad Connection*.
can get equally good results by pro- attendance in all departments and j
Frayed insulation at the terminals v iding substantial coverings for each classes is greatly desired.
Often allows a strand of wire to get cable and terminal so as to exclude
Morning worship and sermon at!
loose and touch another wire or con the trouble makers—water and dirt
11
o’clock. Subject: “The Cfimb of
tact point, and you immediately notice an occasional inspection and tightening
the
Soul/’
->
ft. .»Ufifit Lrrqgulqrttx. ifi. ignition fit will defeat the effects of the vibration
which la inevitable.
Young People’s Meeting at $:3©
Jackson County
Christmas Edition
Vi.
of the Daily Tidings will be issued Saturday, December 3.
It will contain between thirty and forty pages, and carry a
cover printed in three colors.
It will be the largest Christinas edition ever printed in
Ashland, both in point of number of pages, circulation and
general appearance. It will be well printed and will be dis
tributed over the entire county.
We hope to have one or two sections featuring the
Winter Fair, and will devote much of the space to boosting
that enterprise.