Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, November 26, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    'V.
U ed n esd a y , N ovem ber 2ft, 1924
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS 1,300,000 REFUGEES
ARE REPATRIATED
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
(E stab lish ed in 1 8 7 0 )
P ubi tailed E very E ven in g E xcept Bunday by
Wert R. Greer ............... ................................................................................... Editor
M adden G reen ........................................................... Business Manager
« George
_
__
O FFIC IA L CITY P A P E R ...........................................................T elephone <9
a t th e A shland, O regon P o sto ffice as Second C lass Mail M atter
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.— Ex­
change of population
between
Subscription P rice, D elivered in C ity
Greece and Turkey, as the result
On* Month ...................................................... ..................................... $ .65
of
an international agreement fol­
T h ree Months ____________ _______ _________- _________ ____
1.95
Biz Months ......... ..................................................................................
3.75 lowing the signing of the Laus­
O ne Year ......... .......................................................................... „ ...................
7.50 anne convention, has resulted in
By Mail and Rural Routes
one Month ..... .................................................................................... . $ .65 about 1,100,000 refugees enter­
T hree Months ......................................._..............................................
1.95 ing Greece and the repatriation
Six Months ............... „..................... „..................................................
3.50 of approximately 300,000 Turks.
O ne Year ........................................ ..........;..... «»....................................
6.50
This information has been
,
made
public by James R. Mood,
DISPLAY ADVERTISIN G RA TES
of
the
European division of the
Single insertion, per inoh ............................................................ $ .30
Y early C ontracts
Department of Commerce,
One insertion a week .......................................... .................................. 27%
“The application of this_ con­
T w o insertions a week ................................................... ......................... 25
vention
inevitably was attended
D aily insertion ............................................................................ ..
.20
by
temporary
difficulties for
Rates for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
F irst insertion, per 8 point line ................................................. $ .10
both countries, but the heavier
Baeh subsequent insertion, 8 point line .................. - ............
-05
part of the burden fell upon
Card of T hanks .........................................................................................
1.00
Obituaries, per line ................................................................................. 02% Greece, since the number of
Greeks residing
in
Eastern
WHAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
Thrace and of Greeks and Ar­
“All future events, where an admission charge is made or a menians in Anatolia were many
eellectien taken is Advertising.
times the number of Turks resid-
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
dent in Western Thrace and
DONATIONS
other portions of Greece,” Mood
No donations to charities or otherwise will be made in advertis­ said.
in g or Jeb printing— our contributions will be in çash.
r- -
-
Mood pointed out that it fell!
to
the lot of the Greek Govern
THANKSGIVING DAY
REMEMBER YOUR BLESSINGS:— Bless the Lord O my soul ment, assisted by such foreign
and all that is within me, bless His holy name. Bless the Lord, O relief agencies as the American
my soul and forget not his benefits.* Who forgiveth all thine ini Red Cross and the Near East Re­
quittes; who healeth all thy diseases; Who redeemeth thy life from
deatructlon ; who crowneth thee with loving kindnss and tender lief, to thke care of the major­
mercies; Who satisfieth thy mouth with good things; so that thy ity of the refugees returning to
youth is renewed like the eagle’s,— Psalm 103:1, 5.
Greece. Most of them were prac­
PRAYER:— Father, may we come into thy presence this day tically destitute.
in a spirit of genuine thankfulness. Foil our hearts with gratitude
“It cost the Greek Government
for thy goodness, and for thy wonderful works unto the children of
33,400,000
simply to transport
men, and to thy name be all honor and praise now and forever,
▲men.
the refugees from Asia Minor,”
Mood continued. "During the
Winter of 1922-1923 the Ameri­
can Red Cross fed about 800,000
THANKSGIVING
refugees before it retired from
the
field. Many millions of dol­
The first act of the Pilgrims on entering the new land
lars were spent or necessary food
was to fall on their knees and thank God for the preserva­ and
clothing.
tion of their lives on the long voyage of the Mayflower. “The peak of this relief work
The bleak shores and the wilderness that lay before them was reached in April, 1923, when
to conquer—the hardships that they were certain to en­ 533,000 Greek nationals were be­
counter—did not awe them. Their thought was of grati­ ing fed daily. The Neter East
also saved thousands of
tude for their preservation to follow the great ideals that Relief
lives through Its child feeding
caused them to set out on the journey. They saw the during the same period.”
blessings in the opportunity that lay before them—bless­ Mood said that the Council of
ings to themselves and to. mankind in the opening of a new the League of Nations came to
the support of the Greek Govern­
land to freedom and progress for the race.
ment on condition that the Greek
The voyage of progress naturally is never ending. banks and bankers underwrite
When we attain one point that guided our course for a at least £1,000,000 for settling
time, we find others beyond beckoning to us. The first the refugees in permanent work.
Hank of England subscribed
object of the Pilgrims, of course, was to reach the new The
this sum.
land; but on reaching it. their greater life just began.
Expenditures of money were
Their first dream of the development of the new country controlled by a Settlement Com­
may seem very limited to us. But development is by de­ mission consisting of two mem­
gree. After all that has been accomplished, we still feel bers appointed by the Greek Gov­
and two members nam­
sometimes as if the human race were just beginning to ernment
ed by the League of Nationa.
develop.
Henry Morganthau, former Am­
So the attitude for us today should be that of the Pil­ bassador of the United States to
grims on the first Thanksgiving on these shores. The vis­ Turkey, was apointed chairman
the Commission by the League
ions of the blessings to us and to the world through us of
of Nations.
that rise along our true course should cause us, at least for The Greek Government Was
the moment, to forget the comparatively trifling hard­ promised not less than 1,200,000
acres of land for the refugees, to
ships of the period.
serve
two purposes: As land for
Bleast with vict’ry and peace * * * *
the refugees to settle upon and
Praise the Power that has made and preserved ns a cultivate for the purpose of be­
nation.
coming self-supporting citizens
hat is there before us to awe a people who conquer­ of Greece; as a guaranty of the
which the Settlement Com­
ed a wilderness, who when but few in numbers established loan
mission administered.
a republic, who passed through a civil war, who abolished The Turkish Government was
slavery, who brought great private corporations under not seriously embarrassed by the
control, who started a number of smaller peoples on the exchange of population, accord­
way to self-government—who furnished the balance of ing to Department information.
Of the Turkish refugees a ma­
power that brought victory for democracy in a world war? jority
had some capital on leav­
Thinking of these things, of the Pilgrims looking out ing Greece, and those without
hopefully upon a wilderness of Washington sustained in funds were settled on estates va­
Valley Forge by high ideals and trust in God, of Lincoln cated by the Greeks when they
in the same spirit guiding the nation through one of its left Turkey.
“The immediate effect of this
darkest periods thinking of what has been accomplish­ influx of refugees on the inter­
ed by the American people and of the storms through nal condition of Greece was very
which they have passed, who among them today can fail serious, the destitute condition of
the greater number adding a fur-
to have thought of thankfulness?
h
th er burden to th e already de­
pleted finance« of th e country,”
Mood reported.
“Increased import« of
food­
stuffs and clothing had to be paid
for, to a great extent, out of the
national exchequer. The Greek
budget, which showed a deficit of
$18,584,000 in ¡the fiscal year
THE WOMEN OP KISH
Really, the present-day woman has been misrepre­
sented. She is’ not ultra-modern. She is dreadfully old-
fashioned.
Discoveries in the ancient city of Kish, in Mesopo­
tamia, show that Sumerian women 5,000 years ago were
rouging their faces, beading their eyelashes, manicuring
their hands and carrying vanity cases. They were wearing
jeweled hairpins and silver band rings—the nearest they
could get to platinum and beads of lapis lazuli, along
with earrings of jasper and carnelian and bracelets of
gold, silver and semi-precious stones.
The men, it is emphasized, were wonderfully skilful
artisans. They had to be, to make all those lovely things
for the women.
Moreover, the old theory that feminine adornment is
a mark of sla\erv, put on merely to please the tyrant
man, gets a knock in the head in ancient Kish just as it
does today on Fifth Avenue and Main Street. Records
unearthed from those Sumerian tombs show that women
had equal rights with men, over themselves and their
property.
W. L. Douglas
to hundreds for several
decades.
USED CAR
BARGAINS
One Dodge Touring
One Buick Touring
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Coupe
Chevrolet Touring
Dodge Delivery
Buick Touring
i
But as we give thanks for the preservation of our na­
tion on its great voyage of progress, we must think also
of our responsibilities of stewardship of such marvelous
blessings. Let us think of ourselves not as having at­
tained our goal, but simply, in the spirit of progress and
a great destiny, as having arrived at the shores of another
vast opportunity for serving humanity. Our unprecedent-,
ed power has been entrusted to us to use not merely for
our own purposes, but for the good of all humanity. We
are taught that the strong should help bear the burden
of the weak, the fortunates show 'compassion for the un­
fortunate and the enlightened lie eyes to the blind.
The highest expression of gratitude for blessings re­
ceived is service to the cause of a better world for all
the children of God.
1922-1923, carried a still greater
Molalla — Special tax voted
deficit of $46,608,000 in 1923- to grafe three-mile stretch of
1924. Refugee expenditures from Oregon City-Molalla road.
thia budget were placed at near­
ly $8,000,000.
“In the revised budget for
1924-1925 the deficit is fixed at
$15,447,000. Just how much will
be available for refugees ia not
has meant the best shoes
yet determined.”
Y o u r H o lid a y
G ift S tore
O R a f in e g ift, w e
sin c e r e ly a d v ise a
watch. It combines all the
attributes of a thoughtful
mem ento-—a beautiful
and u n u su a lly u sefu l
article of intrinsic worth.
Our wide selection of styles
in Elgin w rist w atches,
men’s watches and strap
watches aids you in making
a choice in perfect accord
with your requirements.
Ask to see diem.
F
Priced for quick Sales
tiful a n d
dependable
line of young men’s
watches in Hamilton,
Elgin and Illinois—com­
plete watches cased in
green and whitegold;
FOR
EVERYTHING IS HERE
Whether it’s a top at five cents or
an automobile at $5,000 you can get
it here.
Fords, Chevrolets
$13.00
EVERYTHING IS THE BEST
Ashland has the best of stores,
with the best of goods, at the most
reasonable prices.
C hevrolet and D odge
S ales and Service
YOU PROFIT TWO WAYS
You profit in the character of the
merchandise and in the increasing­
ly better city which your buying at
home will make Ashland.
Murphy Elec. Co.
Our Phone 82
Main - P la z a
A shland
Christmas
Waffle Iron
Percolator
Toaster
Um
or other electrical appar­
atus.
We will be glad to lay any­
thing aside until Christmas for
you.
The Ashland
Electric Shop
wrist watches.
Diamonds—both loose
stones and mounted.
0. H. JOHNSON,
BUILT
Automotive Shop
with a beautiful and use­
ful
PEIL’S CORNER
Buy At Home
WHY?
B A T T E R IE S
Smaller Cars
also a new lot of Ladies’
Ladies’ manicure and
toilet sets — something
very new and beauti­
ful and only in fine
grades. We expect to
receive the last of this
week, a complete line
of silverware in Hollow
pieces and in complete
sets. Nothing shown
like them.
THE ASHLAND FURNITURE
COMPANY
88 N. Main
OVERLAND
Shoe Shop
Instant Service on Ray-
bestos Brake Lining
We have just receiv­
ed today the most beau­
Ideal Christmas Gifts.
Serviceable and
inexpensive
AND
Delight Her
Now is the time to bny spray
pumps, plows and harrow»,
drills and all kinds of farm
implements. Fencing lu every
style. Harness, collars, snaps,
and pads. New and used Sew­
ing Machine«. Auto Robes, etc.
Grass Rockers
First National Bank
Ashland, Oregon
Tires and Tubes
Accessories
Replacement Parts
For Every Car
75c
75c
STRICTLY TURKEY
DINNER
Leedom’s Tire
House
WILL BE SERVED
at the
and parts service
PLAZA
249 E ast Main SL
Thanksgiving Day
DO NOT
12 to 2 P. M.
Miss the BIG FOOTBALL
Game Thursday
STORE WILL BE CLOSED
Be a good rooter for the
home team. RAH.
If you get one of our
Special Mince or Pumpkin
pies f o r Thanksgiving
Dinner you will also be a
booster for
Jeweler
5 to 8 P. M.
for the Game
Wlien You Wish
Macaroni
Spaghetti
Good Serviceable Warm Boots,
Shoes and Clothing
The
Franklin Bakery
Phone 199
S ta rch in ess is re­
m oved by the Fon­
tana process. Flavor
an d n u tr itio n are
left, io c a package.
THINK OF
The Army Goods Store
Biggest Little Store in Town
«>>»>»
Thanksgiving
NOTICE THE FIRST
TEN PEOPLE YOU MEET!
-SB»
If they’re real people—householders, farmers,
professional men, business men— chances are that
one out o f ten owns Copco Preferred Stock.
A S a matter of fact, the thing
* * for which the family is most
thankful is that it has a little
money saved up. Start a savings
account and insure happy thanks­
giving days to come.
n.
Front
Page
Head-
Lines
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
m i
Approximately ten per cent of all the customers
o f this Company are shareholders.
Preferred Stock of The California Oregon Power
Company earns for them a profitable return of
1.14% on the surplus funds and monthly savings
they have invested in this substantial security.
19 M O N T H S
In order that all o f our customers may avail
themselves of this unusual investment opportunity,
Copco Preferred Stock is being offered direct to the
public under a lib e ra l m o n th ly p a y m e n t p la n ,
with interest allowed on all payments.
OF $9000
I •«
r»
I » »•••'
*•»»•.»« C m
C*»
r —
Ui» • u* •• I
about hold-ups. of cashiers and
paymasters greet your eyes every
day. Is your own payroll safe?.
Crooks shadow paymasters and
cashiers until the schedule of
your payroll or other money is
known. Then the hold-up is stag­
ed when success is sure.
A n y member o f our organization will gladly fur­
nish you w ith full inform ation. A sk for it— today I
THANKSGIVING
T H E C A L IF O R N IA O R E G O N PO W ER C O M P A N Y
means more than the delicious
turkey which we will enjoy to­
morrow.
O ffices:
OREGON
R oseburg
Recover Your Money
Hold-up Insurance issued by
the Hartford» Accident and I n - 1
demnity Company will pay for
such loss.
for the splendid patronage
have given us.
Estab. 1883
Real Estate & Real Insurance
41 E. Main St.
Phone 211
Y rek a
We Feel Thankful
which
G rants Pass
K lam ath Falls
CALIFORNIA
for the prosperity and blessings which
have been granted us during the past year
should be remembered.
Billings Agency
M ed ford
THE GIVING OF THANKS
If your cashier or paymaster
handles large sums of money
you should provide for its recov­
ery if stolen.
This Agency SELLS Insurance
and GIVES Service.
TO PAY
you
Simpson Hardware Co.
YOUR PARTNERS
T H E CALIFORNIA OREGON POW ER COMPANY
M EDFORD, OREGON
IN PROGRESS
Ask any member
o f our organization
—or ¿Mail this coupon
D u n sm u ir
Pleaae send me full information about your 7% Preferred
'»Stock and special partial payment plan.
N am e.
—todayl
X ________ _