Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, December 14, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    A SH LAN D
D A IL J f
T ID IN G S
Telephone 39
OFFICIAL CITY PAPBR
aertaa,” Were dlaenaaeA by
s. 9 , D .D ey h o ff and Mt» 8.
NttttSh
’
But in any case they are not American purposed.
The, international ism that wer should have is one that
will bo at work constantly for the benefit of America
and Americans, on the basis of reasonable protection oij
American interests and reasonable sharing of those things
in which nations and peoples must have a partnefship.
The World court is a proposal to make orderly advance In
international relations. The proposal may have to be
amended or modified. It feannot be ignored.
A monologue entitled "Ho*
t To Do It,” given by Mr«.
Tbs following Interesting Ac-
kodak albi
»fetöJ3.50
«tnmt .oc ms . ream neettat or
After the meeting adjourned, the Woman'» SatMttt Ato osto'
duty refreshment« were «erv-d ttqn a^fboejtb^ fjalt ‘ too M»
,
r the hpateaaea, Mr». Frailer, for Thursday'« laaqe.
r Coder had* Mr». McCracken.
elation, formerly
Ladles of t>e
honored Wedn
5
Í W
One Month —
Three Menth»
Six Month» ..
One Year
.
p H otel Bldg.
U ntil ChristniAd
mander of t ie
tond, Cs&fWW*"
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RA
Slagle Insertion, per Inch ------------------ -V---------
Calendar of tbe Week’s Event« ■' •
Mmftay, December 14— Ashland
Study Club. Mrs. Louis Dodge,
hostess.
Monday, December 14— French
Club.
Mrs.
Clare
Beebe,
Avery street, hoateaa.
Monday, December 14— Ladles
A it Club. Covered Dish anp-
per. Civic Club house.
Tuesday, DecemberlS— Executive
Board meets. Civic Club.
Tuesday, December 18— Installs
tlon of Officers at Alpha Chap­
ter. No. 1., O. B. S.
Wednesday, December 18— W. B.
A., Card Party.
Members
and friends Invited.
Wednesday,
December
18—
Auxiliary to Trinity Guild.
Social meeting. Evening.
Tbmaday, December 17— Trinity
Guild meets at Parish House.
Social afternoon
Truy-sdry, December 17— Valley
View Community Club meets.
Afternoon.
Friday,
December 38— “Who
Do” Class Annual Christmas
party. Evening aj the church
parlors of Methodist church.
Friday. December 1 » —Visiting
Day at. Junior High. Rooms
to be visited and programs
given in grades and Junior
One Insertion a week ------ --------------- ------------ .-------------- -
Two insertions a w e e k __ —
______________ _______ —
DaUy Insertion ------------------------------_--------------------------
Rate« for Legal and Miscellaneous Advertising
First insertion, per 8 point l i n e ________________________
Raich subsequent insertion, 8 point line ______ _______ -
Card of T hanks----------------------------------------------- ------------
Obitnaries. per line
“All fatane events, where an admission charge la ma
collection taken is Advertising.”
No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent
DONATIONS
No donations to charities or otherwise will he
lag or Job printing — onr contributions will be In
AX£SJI w/
aaxzA oui piuo pr u aaa kA vr an
VAAAA1AAAX7AA .
d while there are Aiaorictfn eofiitfieigud interests that
mid be glad to fight Japan off as an interference with
Xnierican opportunities in China, both countries have too
g&vat a stake in peace and too great a risk in war, to per
i$it these local interests to sway governmental policies
; What is a great deal more directly to the point is
the Japanese premier’s doubt about the value of an
international conference on disarmament
ForMr. Kato does not sit in the currents of th o u g h
that circulates between London, Washington, Paris, Ber-
1m and Rome. He is in the field of influence of Moscow,
Peking and Tokyo. He not only realizes that he is Or
iintal, he sees that Soviet Russia is very Oriental. Japan
ifiight in a friendly was sit in with an American and
European couventon on peace. But the results of that
QMMM movement would be fruitless with the sort of at-
tacks that would be made on it from Russia and from
Ohina. Russia is an orient power more than Enropeim.
Russia can not discuss peace plans with western Europe,
not but that Russia might be willing to have peace» but
Russia can not talk peace and use the same sort of words
that Great Britain and France would use. Neither could
lajtan, for that matter, but at least Japan would be will­
ing to pretend to use the same language. Tchitcherin
Would not even pretend.
Kato knows that the problem of peace in the Far
East in vexed by Chinese weakness and Russia's pug-
nacity. He is {»essimistic about any understanding for
land disarmament until Russia is willing to say whut it
means, and China is able to say what it wants.
jcsxava
WtflWEBFUL ASSÒKJJ
vfaa
vaaao
a
"Who Do” Class Party—
The annual “Who Do” class
party will he given In* the par-
lore of the Methodist church, on
tbe evening of December the
eighteenth at 8:00.
The hue-
bands are the Invited .guests.
Bach lady Is to bring two Inex­
pensive gifts for the tree.
This is an event looked tar-
ward to -with considerable in-
terest by the membership and
their guests. A program is ar­
ranged of games, stunts and
music.
Of course the room will oe
Chrlstmasy and gay in its holi­
day trappings and the commit­
tees In charge will see to it that
there are most satisfying re-
Tula-hiluai
met Thursday
home of May
the Christmas
cussed.
Campfire
Girl«
afternoon at the
Clary. Plans for
party were dis­
\
decided te
party at the home
Flackus, December
from two until five
•
have the
of Blaine
II,- 1985,
o’clock p.
It was also decided- tor bring
•May, December 18—Christmas useful ,gifts to each other. A
Entertainment
at
Bellview very happy plan was evolved«
Evening.
which the girls will carry out
Friday
D ecem ber
1H— Stunt
that is quite in keeping with the
Party.
Camp Fire Girls of C hristm as spirit.
A. V
H. 8. Evening, Hi tt»h {.Reported by the Scribe, Carol
—
tor D eeenbef 1«.
"During «be program bM>
Mra. Aydeiatte gave as an-
dreaa, telling of tbe alms sad
objecta of the great order,- and
'
Mr». Ward also »¡PObe for a fe #
J
minutes; both addfease» brtniF
lng appreciative applause.
“Mrs. Stanton favored tbe In­
dies present with a piano solo,
Mrs. B om argave a reading, no- '
companled by Mrs- Charles Brady
at tbe planp, klnilly responded
/ , “The next meeting wIH be held to an encore.
Mrs. Kd High gave a reading
December II, a “Mothers and
also.
Thia waa an costume and
Daughters Day** la charge of
enjoyed
very«moch.
the Junior Department
Tbe prograiaw aj concluded by, i
a grasp of lhdtoe, - dreaaed a*
**goopa**,afisi4g the( ope rail® gem ,
. Sixty people were fathered
Wednesday evening to enjoy the
Racial hour at card«, planned
by the Civic Club. This waa
felt to be an-pxceptlonally large
dumber considering the counter
attractions the same evening.
high honors
W ere. Mrs. Haael HabeTly at
Bridge and Mr. W. A. Schell
at Five Hundred. ' Tbe prlsec
were beautiful potted plants.
The luncheon of meat sand-
«riches, oaks and coffee
wse
served cafeteria fashion from a
table v e r t prdttUy arranged. The
hostesses for this very «ucceee-
fnl affair were Mrs. P. 8. Pro­
ve. 1. assisted by Mrs. K. P.
Vims, Mrs. Frank Dean and
DON’T WISH FOR WEALTH
SAVE FOR IT
It is easy to stand at the font of a moon-
tain and wish yon were at the top. But if
yon expect to mount the heights yon will
have to climb with slow, steady steps.
Save some amount — however small,
each and every day. Make it a- rule "of
your life, and you will find yourself stead­
ily mounting to the goal, i
Don’t wish. Don’t dream. SAVE. •
The Cititens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
LEATHER SLIPPERS FOR MEN
Romeo
Everett
Opera
WILL MAKE DAD HAPPY CHRISTMAS
OVERLAND
SHOE
SHOP
S
vuiun«
Attem
*dng Da
<*B5r’ De
wJL., ,
regular
l i i i p.
win bag
Gra<,e
<ram* ,
tloa am
eateru n
«*r la
c*riJrtm
1
-«A ,
«me Missionary Society Meets—
The Women'» Home Mlasion
ary Society o f the Methodist
church met at the home of
Mra. Frasier on North Main St.,*
Frlay afternoon. In spite of the i
rain thirty five «om en «ere
present.
Aa Interesting program haa
been prepared, some of which
had to be left over ’Until next
month la order to give time for
Mrs. Allen's report of the dis­
trict meeting nt Roseburg and
also to give time for Mra. J.
R. MacCracken to finish her
report of, the national convention
at Paaadena.
Two vary iterastlng parts of
the lesson concerning “Slavs la
U YOU ARB one of onr depofitore, yon are
practically one of onr partners, we have an in-
tereat in yonr prosperity and yon w ill find ns
REMAINS
SUPREME
T n q ta H , financial oonnsel it earnestly request­
at all seasons
ed whenever yon feel that our advice might he
Franklin Bakery
Or at Yonr Grocer
ehreyi Working in harmony.
Electricity—m the httdMm,tbo
laundry, T * to
'
Hew Business solicited With a pledge that it will
be handled
wifch
accuracy,
promptness and
Back O r The Rockpfle
1
-
K ang
m H
■■■
MUSSOLINI AND INTERNATIONALISM
Interference by Mussolini in the affairs of Italians
outside the limits of what is politically “ Italy” con­
tinues to agitate people in the United States as well as in
the rest of the world. People may not like Mussolini, but
they must all recognize that, for the time being at least,
he is a man to be coanted on. If occasion pleases him, he
will not hesitate to assume jurisdiction over Tony Bar-
afctti in Ashland or Fiorella La Guardia in New York,
e>en though the first has .been a citizen of the United
ipan from his own American state and a soldier for hia
country.
Mussolini affects to he an extreme nationalist, but
in this he is, like so many alleged “ nationalists” of our
time, an extreme internationalist He talks “ Ita ly /’ but
He means that all the world is his oyster just as far ps he
Can delude or ¡»ersuade or bully others into thinking so. H
He and the r e s t o f us may have taken this lesson front in- 1
tprnational socialist«, much as we denounce their inter- H
Rationalism.
Jl
• In any ease, we ought not to fool ourselves into sup- H
““ sing that we can shut out the world by inere words, n
we permit the wcrld to bit rode by deeds and if well
roolate over the world with onr jiersons and our dollars. I]
Using Italy only as an illustration: Of the hundreds 1
thonsaods of Italians who have come to America or
o will come, some become foyal Americans at ones, some
tbe association of a few years, and some never. Mns-
i will **aee” ae many of these as he can, for his own I
wee, purpoeee which are more or less legitimate.
Touring
IBnick Six
1 Chevrolet Touring
t X üu c a ia IS A t a n i r t
SO-DAT OVAXAMTU
PhMieS?