THE DfllüY T
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
ASH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
29. — (IP) — Definite break
between AlOMS Beotafaf llw
ph»»pe*
h ,r
**0 *1
Ifrt.
Mintae K e n i 0 i r U i
resulted over disputes re
cardiac tie management of
C onflicting Interests
If thefe were no limit placed upon construction
of warships the nations would probably rank about
according to their national wealth, some considera
tion being given to their needs, of course. The idea
of the limitation conference is to maintain this rang
ing while at the same time cutting down the tre
mendous costs of competitive building.
If that were all there were to the conference
it would no doubt come to a speedy and successful
close, but there are many details which are of more
importance than would be at first suspected. Certain
types of cruisers are of more value to one country
than to another and as a consequence the former
desires a large number of this type while the limit
on other types is greatly reduced. Also ope nation
may have a large number of modern warships of
one class which it is not desirous of junking while
it is perfectly willing to cut down the ratio on a type
of which it has few.
There are any number of considerations of this
nature which complicate the conference even though
the delegates succeed in agreing upon the ratios as a
whole.
___ ,
United States with relatively few modern cruis
ers has little to offer in exchange for Britain’s junk
ing of her many. Our.delegates can, however, point
to the fact that we can and will outbuild all other
nations unless limitation is agreed upon.
This threat would have more force if British
statesmen did not know of the disinclination of
President Coolidge and Congress to kpend huge
sums on new warships.
Japan has more cruisers than has Uncle Sam
but is far .short of John Bull’s strength and hasn’t
as much money as either to build new ones—hence
is anxious for an agreement,. which would fix
cruisers at about her present number^
It can be seen that there are many conflicting
interests even though the representatives of the
three nations are making an honest effort to achieve
something worth while.
......
Each D epends On O ther
Interdependence of the’ city and the farm is
shown by a statement of the agricultural depart
ment that more than 55 per cent of the total ship
ments of sixteen leading frnits and vegetables is
takon by thirty-six large cities. This is one of the
underlying facts which Jed the National Industrial
Conference Board to make an exhaustive report on
the Condition of agriculture as a matter of national
conoern.
As urban industry bnilt great cities in the east,
it provided markets for the products of settlers who
occupied the agricultural w est At the same time
the agricultural states became a constantly expand
ing market for the manufactures of the east. At
first cities could draw’ their supply of food from
the surroanding country only, but extension and im
provement of railroad service and development of
refrigeration enabled growers of fruit and vege
tables in the far west and sonth to enter the mar
kets of th e . north and middle west. Effects of a
bumper crop or a crop failure in Florida, Texas,
California or Oregon are fe lt . by northern cities,
and suspension of operations by factories in these
cities is felt in a diminished demand for products
of the distant states named.
These facts are overlooked by agitators who jire-
tfipd that the lot of the farmer would be improved
by reduction of the tariff on manufactured goods.
Only the goods that farmers use in their homes
would be affected, for all that they use in working
their farms are on the free list, and the price they
pay for goods used in the home is raised 3 per cent
at the most by the tariff. But many workers in in
dustrial centers would lie either thrown out of
employment or subjected to reduction of wages and,
their purchasing power being less, .the market for
farm products would shrink.
The home market absorbs nine-tenths of farm
products, and the fanner benefits as much by pro
tection of his customers against foreign competition
as by protection of his own products. Tims the aim
should be to raise agriculture to the level of pros
perity on which other industries stand. Breaking
down the tariff on manufactures would do much
to bring them down to the lodrer level on which
agriculture stands; worse, it would force agricul
ture to a still lower level by impairing the mar
ket for the hoik of its |»roducfa.—Oregonian.
it was n fellow named Lindbergh who
irie a few weeks ago. wasn’t it?
the Angelas Tetopfe. Almee
has ertcred to turn the
T o a d s ovdr to hsr mother
and get out and start herself
a new temple. Decision rests
with Mrs. Kennedy.
Great Mail
Robbery
----- ZJKl ». <Vfsd
L,
W atch F or T he L a test F iction
Treat!
A THRILLING YARN OP THE MARINES
AND T H E I B ACTIVITIES AGAINST A
BANDIT GANG. FULL OP THRILLS AND
WITH A MYSTERY RUNNING THROUGH
IT THAT WILL KEEP YOU GUESSING TO
THE LAST LINE.
VAH MCGUCRS G tT G R A S -
BtOCvAMCr A RtGHT SvdtUCr.v
Read If In The Tidings
S tartin g W ednesday, J u ly 27th.
1. How many living ex-presidents
_ _ has the United Statea?
1 Forlgn acea np In tha air over
Tank hops, says a headline? Have
■those boya been carrying some
thing overeeaa beetdee gasoline?
2. Name the chief territory own
ed by Japan on the Astatic
a ut»ma r — ; - ■ ’—
Who is New York's most lam-
ous prise-tighter promoter.
Name a Soutn American coun
try where United States
marines are guarding Ameri
can Interesta.
Revenge in busineee
dividends.
.JÍJÜ'Jfc ¡:-i
.
pays
no
P olitics, A g a in to H ave B ig P la c e
-
_____In S even th C ongress T h is W inter
One reason, perhaps, why there
WÀSHINGTON, July W , — (IP)
age so many mete divorae ■ <M — Politics seems destined to oc
Holywood la that they marry eft- cupy a headline position In the
legislative spotlight la this win
Anyhow, when you have an ab ener ont there.
ter’s opening session of the Sev
scessed ear yon- knew you are
entieth Congress.
alive.
* .
For most political parties these
In the light of previous con
W hat famous American of tha
days we recommend the sage ad
gresses activities, the sages ars
A. E. F. waa representative
Those whe consider themselves vice of Bernt Balchen, Who pilot predicting it w ill bob up quite
of President Coolidge In the worms should not howl w h o a ed the Byrd ship. He seems to
frequently to Interrupt other Im
know hie fog.
Taena-Arlca discussions?
•tapped upon.
portant activities of law-making.
Congressional leaders, however,
What American dependency ia
are laying plans for an extensive
fighting for independence?
Nordic
supremacy
1
The
three
Many a man shoots off his
mouth when he has no mental boys who get Into the finals of program of legislation on import
Name the chief woman evan
the national marbles contest at ant national subjects In the hope
gelist of the United States. ammunition In reserve.
Atlantic City were Thaddeus Wal- that political speeches and activi
ag, Joa Medovlch
and Julius ties will not “halt tbe show” to
Name a contingent of the
tbe exclusion of legislation.
American army whioh hacked
Darwin waid the fittest survive, WJcsalkoekl.
Members of congress more de
Gene Tenney enthusiastically but he overlooked ckolr Bingen
voted to legislation than politics
as a prospective world cham when he said it.
Naw York treetton internets foresee that only a comparative
pion.
paid 92000,000 for publicity. Bar ly small number of subjects win
What American play has brok
It Just about keeps a man num would be 117 years old If he be aeted upon finally in the six
en all records for time on broke buying hair-restorers for were alive today. Think o f, tha months available for sessions.
Broadway and has b a a a himaelt and paying the barber lor minutes that have passed since he Congress is scheduled to convene
uttered this sage remark!
'
December I, and oustom and tha
shown is all porta of tha kta wife's hobs.
desire of members to adjourn be
country?
fore the national political conven
. What famoae couple repre Hes Heck says: “Nothin' sold In a
The ob/setfohr to S night club tions mast la June dictates ad
sent two of America's great drag store has a harder t i m e arg that the festfvtttes are still journment during May at the lat
est performed ef Shake msklu’ good than .these here going good When It is time to est.
speare?
Some of the legislation that Is
beautiftert.”
shove again.— Medtord News.
passed— or defeated— may have a
vital effect on the action s at the
nominating conventions and the
presidential election» the follow
ing November.
Flood relief and rehabilitation
legislation, tax redaction, farm
relief, and foreign affairs are
among the subject out of which
both Republicans and
Demo-
r rata, from thpir opposite sides of
the footlights, aim to make plat
form planks for the electioa cam
Rogers was a visitor
Mieses Moitié and M i n n i e
O. F. Billings took a run over paign.
Towne have gene on a vielt to
Tuesday.
Coletta yesterday for a few
There are more than a seers of
Fortland and Beattlm
other national Hauen ups« which
action w ill be sought by various
factions and regions of tha coun
Mrs. Dr. J. 8. Pa/soa and her
Robert J. 8haw Is being visit son Fred ars visiting Mr Grants try. Prominent among these, in
public interest and attuatlen, are
ed by his brother? who Is a rest
avlatlea
and radio. Plana fbr de
dent of 8tocktoa, Cal.
velopment of these two rttafit
W ATER SUPPLY LOW’
'
prodigies of science and industry
Inadequate water sspply for
Robt. Leonard, the railroad will be pushed. Action will be
fire
fighting .la causing Grants
ticket
agent,
went
over
to
Cot-
taken as a matter ef duty, acoor*
, Mr. Whitmore rotarged Wed
Miss Lyle Watson, deputy eosn-
Pans citisene coneidstabls worry.
Ing
to
Informed
pefsohs,
to
re
sttn
this
morning.
,
nesday from a three day’s trip to ty d ark af Klamath county, tg
ward Col. Chas« Lindbergh and A temporary ordinance was pass
his ranch In Buna valley.
spending bar vacation at the
perhaps ethers of the recent spec ed recently regulating the use, of
hems ef her parents In Ashland.
water.
tacular transoceanic flight «le
C. tt. Veghte eon templates mev-
arda.
r'
ing to Ssgtern Oregon in a
Prank Harrison was a visitor
The Muscle Shoals and Boulder
to Medford Tuesday.
Howard Leeds and Rosens week or two on account of the Dam electric power projects will
“ Live according to year hue-
Martin lari Saturday tor a trip health of hie children.
tome up again, with another bit band’s means and den get angry
te Cintar Lake taking a pack
ter Rattle in prospect ever dlspe- when he la” waa the formula
trata asd the Rogue River route.
sitlon.
Administration leaders gives by a women who recently
Mica Lillie Pattetaoa hue genu
L. B. Ooodwta, and family de- have pledged themselves to set Observed her slaty-eighth wedding
to Kune creek to visit with Mra.
partsd o t Monday «ventata trata tle the problem satisfactorily as anniversary. But that formula
Ed Barron at her ranch and w ill
for The DaHue, Where Mr. Good soon as ~ possible. In this con was invented before tbe days of
return before the pioneers' meal
J. A. Harvey and family de win esposte to engage in bnal- nection. several general plans tor installment baying, automobiles
ing.
parted Thursday for Newport.
dealing with natural resources I and Jess.— Portland Telegram,
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
ABOTTAWn
20 Y e a w A go
Mr. John Copland of Myrtle
Point qndorwent an operation for
the removal of a growth On hie
aide loot Wednesday morning at
the Sacred Heart Hospital at
Medford. Mr. Copland is 77 years
of ago and was quite IU following
the operation, hat tt doing sS well
as could be expected. Mrs. Cop
land and son Grover and family
spent Tuesday night at the . home
of Mrs. «Ila Patterson.
Mrs. Thereon Marsh who Is a
sister of Mrs. L. O. Penland and
has been spending her vacation
here returned to her home In
Corralitos, Cal., Wednesday. Be
fore leaving Mrs. Marsh, with her
companions, Mrs. M. Kemp and
Mrs. Joe Rocco, spent Monday at
Crater Lake returning by way of
Klamath Falls. They were en-
thnstestle in their praise of the
lake.
' Miss Harriet Morton of San
Pranelseo who la spending the
summer in Seattle was hoard ever
KJR Sunday evening.
The two
songs she sang wore greatly ap
preciated by her friends here.
' Mr. s. Dnnkta of Wichita,
Ksns., arrived last weak for an
extended visit with Ms son Karl
and family. Mr. Dunkin was a
pioneer In Sedgwlek county, Kan
sas, where he lived 16 ye«». Me
roceutly retired as county com-
Mrs. Sfm Morris, accompanied
by Mrs. Marry Morris and chlld-
1 ren were callers at the Golden
CraouOrchard Thursday evening,.
Mrs. C. W. McFadden called on
Mrs. a . A. Gardner la Medford
Wednesday.
. The Aurora Borealis which «as
plstoly vlaiMa Thursday evening
waa one of the most brilliant ev
er seen la thia vicinity.
Mrs. Ernest. Williams, who has
been seriously 111 at tha Com
munity Hospital in Ashland re
turned home Tuesday evening.
Glenn Withrow dad family are
moving from the Denham pro
perty Into what was formerly his
mother’s house.
We agree with the Valley View
correspondent that the eld Jack-
son covered bridge is a meanace
Jo the motorest, many from thia
nelghborhd have narrowly escap
ed an accident there.
Born, Thursday, July I I , to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Works of
Wagner Creek, a baby girl.
Miss Batty Brows eatertaiaed
with a tanchaon at her home
Thursday. Those present were
Misses Lois Hanson, .Jean and
Jeanet Beyliss of Ashland, Dor
othy Baughman of Medford and
Mary Ethel Small of San Raf-
afe. Cal.
J. H. Crawford at Talent has
opened, a real estate office in the
Liberty Bldg., In Medford.
Mrs. Nannie Hanson of Ash
land was calling on Mrs. J. Roh-
- erts of GlhsOn Ave. Tuesday.
Camp Fire girls held a slumber
party at the home of Anna Evans
' Saturday. A
waffle breakfast
was served Sunday morning.
The Sunday Gold
rabbltry
shipped I«» lbs. of rabbits this
week nsmbered >1.
Bora ta Mr. end Mrs. Bernard
Hebarlie July ,.Ml at tbo Com
munity Hospital in Asklaad. a
boy, named Robert Bernard, Mrs.
Hebertie waa formerly Mias No
ma He Norman of Talent«
Those enjoying a swimming
P*rty Friday evening nt Herman’s
Baths were Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Borg, M r. «Id MPs. L. fl?. Pen-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferns,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Foster, M r.'
and Mrs. E. C, Gardner, and Jean
ette McFadden.'
OeoTge Oates, prominent Med-
fprd business man, .Who recently
underwent an operation In a
Portland hospital. arrived home
itaturdsy, Although he is rapid
ly improving, it will M come
time before he will be able to re
sume hie duties.