PAGE S K
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Why Englishmen Proudly Welcome the
Statue of George Washington
10
Saturday, Novem ber 2 6 , 1021
BARON KUORO SHIDEHARA
G ifts T h a t L a s t
By LORD CURZON, in Acceptance Address.
Some may ask why it is that Englishmen gladly
and proudly welcome this statue of Washington in
Trafalgar square. The answer is this: Because he
was a great Englishman—one of the greatest English
men that ever lived; because, though he fought us
,
and vanquished U6, he was fighting for ideals and
principles which are as sacred to us as they are to the
American people, and which are embedded in the very
fibers of our common race.
The statue is a symbol and a sign. It is a mark
of the fact that the two branches of the great English-
speaking race are now and henceforth indissolubly one. I t is now more than
II you want to buy or sell anything in a hundred years since we last fought, and that conflict was one of which
none of us are proud and of which some of us are very much ashamed.
We can never fight again. I should like to add tli^t we can never quarrel
again.
We ought never to quarrel again. The idea is 6uch that if any
Dr W ant any kind of N otary work i
done it will be to your a d v an ta g e , body got up on a public platform and uttered it in this country he would
New photograph of Baron Kijuro
to call on
be hooted from the place. I believe and hope that the same sentiments < Shidehara, Japanese ambassador to
prevail in your country. But not merely can your nation and mine en the United States and one of the three
delegates from Japan to the limitation
gage nevfr to fight and never to quarrel; we can do a great deal to pre of arms conference.
If there are any bargains in town vent other nations from fighting.
they have them.
That, I submit, is the main function and duty that lies upon us in
the future. It is by the example we 6et, by the common sacrifices that we
have endured and are prepared to endure again, by the friendly counsel
and co-operation of our ambassadors and statesmen, by the resolute de- '
termination of our people, by the influence of the press of both countries—
and would that greater restraint were sometimes put upon it, whether it j
be on one side or the other—it is by these influences that we should en
deavor to see that the peace of the world is insured. I t is a great and
powerful weapon that is in the hands of these two great nations, Jtod if
our use of it is inspired by the temperate judgment, the lofty nobility of |
soul, and the unselfish purpose of George Washington, we ought to be able
to use that weapon for the inestimable advantage of mankind.
When you patronize this
store you can do so with a
feeling of confidence that
you are getting good value
high class merchandise at a
low price.
Tyre K.ik:.
Free Tube
Our stock of diamonds,
watches and jewelry is most
complete, many other new
lines have been added, mak
ing our new store the easy
place to settle the gift
question.
with every Mason-Cord
at Leedom’s Tire
Hospital
REALTY, INSURAKCE, LOANS
O . II. J o h n s o n
BEAVER REALTY CO. J
Just Received a Large Shipment of
$1.00 Profit
C hristm as S ale al
O rres T a ilo r Shoi
n o w on.
ROOFING
D on’t Miss It.
Daugherty’s
Prison
RISON reform that will remold
bad characters into good ones to
day stands out as one of the big
things the administration must do to
Improve citizenship, Attorney General
Daugherty declares, discussing a new
B A R B E R
system he has evolved for handling
federal prisoners. The plan calls for
Children’s Work A
the establishment of a new vocational
training plant, where prisoners can be
Specialty
,, • i i
*»
taught trades and “otherwise rebuilt”
Safety blades resharpened so they may become useful citizens
lik e new: 9infe!d bit, 30c after their terms expire. There are
doz. Dobule bit, 60c doz. about 600 young first-termers in fed
eral prisons who would be eligible for
transfer.
The attorney general will ask con
gress, to authorize him to take over
one of the big cantonments and re
convert it into an educational institu
tion, with Industrial features some
what along the lines of existing re
form schools.
“W hat many of these prisoners
need
more than anything else is a
H ot W ater H eating System for
chance to make good,” said Mr.
Sm all or L arge H ouses
Daugherty.
“I maintain that citizenship can be
Our New Line of Heating Stoves
made
better by some system that will
Are Now In
reconstruct these prisoners, restore
their self-respect and equip them to
face the world with some earning
power at the .end of their terras.
“I can walk into any prison in the
Reform
Project
P
W. A. SHELL
Investigate Our Ideal
Arcola
Provost Bros.
United States and pick out ten men
I would willingly trust. That applies
to any prison anywhere. Put those
men on their honor, let them know
that there is some one who has an
interest in them and they will make
good.” -
Mr. Daugherty’s psychology has
been tested and found 100 per cent.
He cited his experiences with prison
ers in reform institutions in Ohio and
elsewhere. He has aided in the estab
lishment and operation of some of
these reform schools. He has watched
the development of the inmates into
useful citizens. He has found them in
la te r years, law-abiding, honest with
their fellow men, and In some In
stances filling conspicuous roles aa
lenders in civic undertakings for
community betterment.
ae
MICKIE SAYS
___
The R e w a rd ot L abor
Too many bank accounts are in the
dorm ant stage— opened with enthus
iasm, kept up for a while spasmodi
cally, then forgotten. The flnkl 'step
is w ithdraw al of the entire deposit.
— The F irst N ational
lends all encourager,
m ent to persistent and
system atic saving, till
You Get the Habit.
W hen you have once
experienced the bene
fits— i t ’s easy.
J e w e le r
DO VOU REMEMBER TVA’
OLE-FASH x OMED m e r c h a n t
VJMO REFUSED TD ADVERTISE
AM* THEN GOT MADOER’M A
HOOT OVUV. BEttUX TH' EDD
SOLD TH’ SPACE TO A UVE
NEIGHBORING 'fo'WN MERCHANT
?
J
Tfo
Such an account is no good to
either bank or custom er. The la tte r
loses the benefit of the accum ulated
capital th a t perseverance in saving
for a longer period would mean.
Ue,
fioerBére
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
The Office of the
Oregon Gas &
Electric Co.
has been moved to
Provost Bros.
Where all business will be transacted and gas bill will
be paid.
Mr. Provost has been appointed agent for the company.
How Ifa5hirf ed
:
».
Dickerson
t h e ju r y .
HORTLY after the Norman Con
quest the Curia Regis, or King’s
court, appointed twelve knights
to inauire into and examine various
matters which might come before it.
Suitors at the Curia Regis began to
summon these twelve to inquire into
and judge their suits. Thus, originally,
the jury (Latin, juare, to swear) were
twelve men sworn to investigate and
iudee evidence. * During the reign of
Henry IV the jury was restricted to
its Dresent function as judge of facts
only.
S
Son
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