ÖAiLY TIDING 3
The Principal
• re # cuja. Tfasto
bs Quite ft*« from
tan itim &fz oa«'s m
IAL CITY
The next day there appeared
in that reportor’s newspaper,
which wasn’t vmry frtoodty to
the president, Oom Pphl, a vM-
leot attach on the latter Mr
showing such consideration te a
crowd of man who deserved
severe punishment tbdt the dis­
tinguished
American
author,
Bamael dem ons, envied thorn
their prison lot.
Pbstoffire as Secoi
Ids, Delivered'to
The authorities were
enough to take the Mat.
Insertion a vreek .. 1 . . . . ^ . . ^ . . . . . . ^ . ^ . - . . . . .
tnwrttons a ^ve«8c
...........
- lnsertlon
.......... ■ .. ...My.........
Rates for Legal and Mlscellaneons Adyortâatng
: insertion, per 8 point line .......____a..____ _________
> subeeunent insertion, 8 point line ...............................
* of Thanlts ......... ..........
WCS-CX-
MOM)
ready
Liberties, of which there had
been noae too many, wera cur­
tailed, and "our menu." related
Hammond, "already vary re­
stricted,
waa materially
cut
down, ao that, for several days,
we were near the starvation
measure of calories."
DOTATIONS
* A
Jto donations ta charities or Otherwise will be made la advortls-
ir Job printing —- onr copfolbutlons will be In cash.________ __
WHAT OONWJT ü T i Î h ADVERTISING
:
"AU future eveuts, whet* an admission charge to made or a
etlon taken to Advertising.”
No discount will be allowed Religions or Benevolent Orders.
W AN
VfZ
H U li
Silhouette«
*'
**
3 7 W
to/AtT
WAY
5
*' JANUARY 19 1920
'
* GOD PROVIDES— "And the water In the bottle* was spent, gnd
lto»cast the child under one of the shrubs. * •
And God tosartf-
A voice of the lad, and eaid, What alleth thee. NaggfT, *”•
j£u p the lad. • • • for I will make him a gredV UaUoh. And-God
Boned her eyes, and she saw a well of water*; and She • • *- gate
K in d to drink.” Oen. 81: fS-1».
.
Jf-PRAYER — Per T h o n /0 Jehovah, art my W age! Tb'ortjtost
g d e the Most High Thy h a la t io n ; For He will
. M rb I s
Ifirge over thee, to keep thee In all thy ways. '
7 . .s.'
z
,
SENATE “ STALLING” ON COAL MINES :
£ The Senate of the United States iff showing iw utichie
lismte in adopting any pian to manage the inoperative'èôal
nçnes.
{
~ ‘
r. So far, that august body is doing what, in the lang­
uage of the street, wc term “ stalling.”
s?< The President left this unwelcome infant on the door-
sftn of Congress. And Congress is in no hurry, to take it.
im
_«**«**.*»•'
*•*'
i . At that/ we .4»M.Afeitellf -give the .Senate the credit
i'flr-.sense, or caution, enough Tfbt to “ pass thé buck” back
t$£he President. RathW, they fell, dilly dally for awhile
t the matter than to give the president a free hand.
Ï he might actually do something! And it very likely
lid he something that would dismay tlie Senate.
ANÔ
(®«iggRX^40SES
f
Coming “touches" cast their
flatteries before.
Close your eyes and think If
; The President.appealed to Congress, as the law-mak- you want to see the biggest
iSA body of the United States, to jMMkbat should be <#lngp> . . 4^ gy
« f ie about the coal strike^H&.dhOToqjmkAipngwfs tto i’" ”
’•
■.■
y
A woman mast i c able to hate
( f i t . He did not ask C e n f i f g to? | w e h W l frdç lihn<
asked Congress to say Wnajfefl0.should do.''< ‘
-, welb before A e to a b le : to Itfve
Senator Copeland o f S w Ybrfc, being an adtiVe
tician of the opposite pq^itical party from the Presl-
To understand one thing well
t, thought it would be smart to pass a resolution, au- to better than to understand
rizing the President to do what be pleased about the one - hundred?
ke. That, lie said to hintoelf and perhaps, to ’liis party
ciates, will “ put Coolidge in a hple.” There are i When you know a, trouble to
ty of other mombers of the Senate quite willing io coming, ybu get some relief
when it actually arrives.
j f i Coolidge in a hole. Bnt they could sec farther than
(fiela n d . They put the resolution itself in a parliament
.flatter us, so we -have
tatty hole.
i •
h to • Friends
fall baek on our -enemies to
t
AN IMPOSSIBLE AtTE&NATIVE -
The fact is that neither President nor Congress know
1 to do about a great labor strike and lockout of this
No action has lieen suggested as yet hut would play
o the hands of either the workmen or the operators.
If the Government seizes the. mines, it must work
m in some way. If it works them in the way proposed
the workmen, it will he fighting the operators. If it
(■ks them in the way proposed by the owners, it will
fighting the United Mine Workers.
' If the Government should confiscate the mines, it
hid then have to decide on a labor policy of its own.
(t should buy the mines, the owners would he satisfied,.
E the workmen would still be demanding a scale of
Bee on which the Government would have to pay labor
I ds out of the general treasury — that is, tax the rest
ms to keep the minek going.
, There is an -unsolved problem in copnectirtn with
Be coal mines. Do the owners actually “ earn” any4
¡urn from th em !'
,
'
'J By that i s not meant earning a return on the original
-estment.. Do they, in addition, earn a return on the
t of ownership! Do they, through their ownership,
kribute something to the raaintonance and the advant-
y t f the mipOWU • ■
V
*• -______
Nearly every other owner does earn his return In
9e way. By his manageynent of his property he justi-
I his relation to the property.
For the moot part, the railroads of the United States
ao longer “ owned.” This is why they are lp »Uch
Various position.
** «
They are constructed by promoters, who get “ theirg”
; of the profits of promotion. Aqd the stockholders get
interest and speculative return out of the dbideuds
ft are paid. The managers give to thpiusplvce salaries,
b rest of the income is taken up with taxes and cost of
Nearly every amali business fully justifies its “ own-
8o do most large mercantile or manufacturing
dnessee. The “ ownbr,” aside from being a mere iu-
kor, “ does eomething” for the busiuess, and takes his
for what be does.
i Db the mine owners “ do” auything for the mines!
|y<e is considerable questuiti whether they deserve any
ta h fiiiG w b ì wlfcìn the-coal dispute.
tell the * truth about us.
Hqp Heck says: "Don’t try
to *be a successful philosopher
until you have a fixed income
big enough to protect vou from
hard work.”
.; t
Scientists have changed the
set' Of salgmhnders.'
Maybk
they did so by bobbing Its hair,
and letting it smoke clgarets.'
By CHARLES j f . STEWART
NBA Servlee Writer-
, *•
•
»• i
'
^WASHINGTON — Thirty yeaVs
,&o abop| npw Mark Twain, ou
lls way around &be world, gpth-
tin g material tor Ms
hook,
Just because the paper says /, Allowing the Equator,” land-
it ; to going to be warmer that’s
in PretsHai Wapltol ’ af the
n of
It Is going to be coldesU/
en Boer republic of the Trans-
al, 8quth Afrfcq, and while
tl ere decided to call on hie
I One poor way of committing fi lend, Jahn. May# Hammond,
suicld» Is by buying a used ear tl e multimillionaire mining en-
and wprking yourself to death g neer.
v
supporting It.
It happened that H’amcipnd
wps la. He was Indeed— In jail.
¡Me and some dozens of other
This Locarno peace pact hasn't Uftlanders, or foreigners, were
stopped the fighting In Chicago. locked up. accused of.,rebellion
against President Kruger's gov­
ernment.
While they are arguing raH
mergers why not merge a couple
Coming out, Mark
stopped
of Pullman berths so a pas­
b y. a Boer newspaper reporter.
senger can stretch his legs?
Mr. Clemens,'’ Mid this scribe.
' how did you God conditions
liX t>at Jail ” He’d found them
Some people are so darn dumb
Perfectly unprintable, they were
they have got to have a reason
so'* awful, but, '"Why do you
for being happy.
askf" he queried.
"Because
complaints have behn made con-
cdknlng them," the reporter es>
OUT OUR WAY
‘ , ; SHANGHAI, Ôhlna,, Jan. ■ 18—
(Ü. P .)— EsUMtohajent of - f
new provisional government - tor
China at Wnchang^ (Bankow) to
planaed by A lakge group of
former members of parliament
who have gathered In the Yhng-
tsse city.
The parliamentarians, adher-
entg of the Chihli party, grere
driven from - Peking tost winter
after Marshal : Chang Tao-Lin of
Mukden had triumphed over W'u
sPsl-fu, the Chihli general, and
established Tuan Chi-Jnl as pro­
visional chief executive 1 of the
Chinese tephbttc. * T k i charge
brought- Against them was that
they., had participated Id the
bribery and corruption which
marked the election of Tsao:Kun
to the presidency.
Inlarsd h ers’ w k *a»s r one ¿Apry
brtek w a ll( colgupM ‘ shortly? h if
fore npon.tdUay, Workmen ¿Mere
tearing down the j old brftMlni.'
l i v e 'm«n S r « * , burled
the mass', of* brick .and
The dead A are:/ Joe ■ Mutnane.’
manager . of ^ tb eD o a n Wrecking
anO Construction company? and
an nnidtattfisd m in ./ T h e .iu -
jnred are:'|T ^ J.-B rl^ pm ?
ard Johnson - and W a lter-T o il-
man.
-'-'J' !
W
'
The building toga near the
tenter of the down town dtstr^V-
Noon crowd«, ' o n , their way t°
lunch, h u r le d ? to-..the rescue.
Well dressed clerks yoUed their
clothes picking debris away from
the Injured.
The crash came , b a rely th ree
mlnntea before, the. men would
have left thelr' work, for lunch/
Portland — Portland Electric
Power Co.. wUl add JO^SOO k-
W. tu rb ine/coatin g'1800,000, to
Its local power plant dnAttg
1»«.
By’ Williams
O n f Vz's,
o u t n
r l * o w i û
a i l k
O I D I N O U |? J
yoiqp 'ifjjib slmyto. cou«W5 Of
esids Miks them
»?<
shobM ap t I s . » « t o W .
Thaw la «« byttst rsmafr
(r ip .”
VMHM MÖT h SRS C-eT G R A S
IM FOR A BftO 6N6MING.
Ifltok rsMbi tu im /tQ « « b s a»<
soldi thaa 'V>tog*a , Hoimy . kipl
colds ttopu Fbtoy*s«Heemr * sad
Tar ComboM. "Ay sra»(b>bi|d
scald sot m
rottoi- whatsvvr
from A iyfvy •lm d 'd ro o tr 'co»fto
uatlt I aavs Mm FM«y*s Hofasy
mtok-Tar.*’. Write. Frtsr U a « K
Moyersdslf. - P*- K m m ta'fcottto
OB i hand 'tor' aa> t o m e n c y . Bold
«vsrywhsrs.
?
Protect
Billings Agenoy
John Jacob Astor ’ egperimeht
station at Astoria yielded 4*1
tons per sere' of -turnlpe and
rntsbahss.
'•*-
M e d f o r g — OwM-Oycgòn
Lumber Co., plans 8800,000
plant Improvements, -tbto i year.
tbsy
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