Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1926)
' -‘¿ S V 1 L KT. I « — it f luenees should always overplay their hands a t a critical moment; Their setback hi Great Britain and the United States occurred JuSC as they thought they were sitting on top of the World.” “ The Jewish question Is here and toe « « a y people are afraid to study it ,” added Mr. Ford. Neither the lew s bor the others b em te by concealment. A t first h av e, always solved thely -prob Among the gneets at the Hotel Elgin — The Weatherspoon lem«, *o the Americas farm er* h Ashland s e e orchard here, shipped «5 gars are beginning . to realise that ■k Clara Bradley, Spokane^ M. at apples last y e a r l y <eart" they m u t solve thia problim^ Whaley, San Franclaco, C. Cox, . * with coming generations belhg Ban Francisco, w . w. E lliott, Chi direct to Bwrope, , educated along these lines ai\d cago, Carl G. GriH, P o rtla n d .W . with the business men support 8 Deaver, Portland. George M. ing any orderly « tte lh p ts t m ar Read, ^ortlalnd,. B. D. W estfall, Portland, John -R. Carlisle. Los keting. 1 feel sure that as <?Srt Gargle wi Angeles. year goes by It w ill- And rtwbt and fewer of o p r fa r m e r s -'r id I was blamed tor bringing the ing this b|aeh nag, "Pbfl* m a r Swenning-Qesr,- expert tinten. question Into tpe light but pub keting.” lic. opinion now approves what I Among Bhe gseeta St Ml* LÁMa Springs hotel aré— . « a n » . Siggfìn, PortUrtd,'W . poor marketing is O. Davis, Dnnsmalfr, T . î . ft ft beri, FARMERS’ “BLACK NAG” SAYS E8SAYIST « sn Francisco, A. G. Bylef, An toría, H. B. Itobenson, Portland. (Ohnrtnned From Page Two) Mrs. Lynn P. Sábm, glaMtofth Falls. Í . F. Crahdall, Eggeae, R. tals a high standard of living. J. West, Poritahg, E. K . Bbess- AC .-qbst tim e . the American m an, C orvallis. farmer, because o f t h a wonder Home made Chill ful fertW ty o f the soil and the great- tracts of undeveloped land Hot Tam ales— Niait available, wae able te compete tain Servies. successfully w ith bis European cousins, * Today a e mere new lands are available and the fer tility o f W e toll baa been de / V i ■ “ - to buy pletes land the fSgmer’s stock of goqds, as It were, baa been “What .r.efpoea w w t * ’ International Jewish money pow< sold out and must be replon Jar th a t Is me? In every war, "J lshed, Without this unearned U- said Ford là Abe Interview. ‘K)W creapnt economic law w ill sure- ( u t t e r what happens to .the n o-i ly brihg the American farmer's lions In a war the money power J standard of living down to that a lw ays Wink. N o war starts' pf the European peasantry um »'■ M e n ’ s S lro òs A n d iesa he Is pro tecto t‘*hy hto fel- ^IthiOni • K à n d . every ptop« 2 •• * «.»a. . . »••••• whhn It says so. T h i t Is sybstt tow ettntrymeu. . 1 oppose— a pesfor . that has no j F ang leaders a r t t o t agreed .^ -2 A l , C m i t i ’ as to the exact way, to mStn «gin tg e fa rm er’s standard ot * «king bnt all concede th a t two c w feg a are npccsehry. F irst that ih e farmers organise themselves 1 |e . that,, they work tor thom- 4 gMves as a single unit and sec c j>nd. th a t'th e laboring and busl- 4 men' of the cities be edu- 1 WRed that they may realise the • prtdtottnent of the farmer. 1 AG oódTlace Good Shoes What You Gain By Having a Bank ? Account You gain credit; you gain prestige; you gain an unvqqaltetl business reference as . to y»ur ra ^hepei ape« some .of the ‘¿by-products” tt«wt come to'you as a result of a.property conducted account in thja;b«nk. '' / -* * -H'Mi . * * • ' * Your .«ommeroial standing't$an rest upon no fiwner foundation than a reputation «at your bank for prompt and- faithful observance of yotfr finktreittl obligations. nWRlANlt W e Shop NEW YORK, Ja$. 17— « J. P.)— Henry F6rd feels th a t ifl ,11 adres good We Conor k*»- - jgg— 1 aw K lW) stmt el ag O' n M al the past he raly have been 'too Severe In his criticisms o f the by expert* dews, ‘ aocordlag to an Inter- mra preferì «lew with the w<jtor magnate th a t appeared < t he Febr Sary issue of the magsaine Farts and Fireside. Monday. y '' — Ñew- ChurchHl ; school In reply to' a question “Do d a n o p e n e d 1 for ln«- you believe the Jews a inenace B to A m erica*” th e Interview • quoted .Ford w folio wh: 4 ? Ag,. America The Citizens Bank of Ashland and -Americans * “No they are t p t a menace. p On the whole they a rt a' good Influence. They are--on much smarter than the boob Gentrys th at' it makes - them hustle to keep up. Thgr to .‘ whose the good comes In. i t serves people rig h t if they, let ' t h { Jews work them.” ' * Ford tsrview emphasised In the his assertion that * b 11 * Ci * la- ho * had no prejadlce against ‘Jews' ha such. He pointed out that < Jews were not only employed ** in His manufacturing plants, * ÚCMmnéya. C jBtoctolty WI but by the DduriJort.A»aWtohlng * Company I t s e l f . ' H e "admitted *- that he new fe lt some of t l | articles* about Jews In the Dear* born Independent1 “had been toe sFrerm” j New>JBdisan Phonograph’ ." But In hto attftode toward ’ •the international Jbwlsf money Fewer” which he blames ' for electrical toogfc moat wars, Ford ’ was aa bitterly oetlle aa ever. the only one . that will plgy T ; Of : u F/c/ooZ Rdponb without T ’ * * ““* healing «igitt. to-wait for fan- Üy aHowS>You Rowle* Mcntho- ASîSiOCÜ