Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 11, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    TRE DAILY TIDINGS
OÉOKOS
PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO,
en a
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
'f a o ó o
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G r fs
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" fl-u s
S JO -
6 » T
B y
a
m '
fam iu Y
I0W£M1I£S
A M o F i6
S o W ft W
r t s
Orsa Fletaren tee.
LO VE *” to « Warner
M
have a n v
• L Ç F T —.H a u in ' - f ' l Á R f c
-TH r e b H ats o f f
ï
October 11. 1W27
A N E W E A R T H — L et die sinners be consumed out Of the
earth, pnd let the wicked be no more. Bless thou the Lord, O my
soul. Praise ye the Lord. Psalm 104:38.
P R A Y E R : Lord, we shall dedicate our Urea to the superb
te s t of personally bringing souls to Thee.
,
w
o w r
S .^ É 'Y
" T ÍM E
passes
-IH ' F v A G r
e y - '
¿ ¿ 4
Inspiration to Lawless!
The Medford Tribune, following the indictment
of Officer Talent, printed an editorial in which it
stated this indictment was a needed wanting to the
officers that they should not use their firearms—
in other words, that they should be carried mainly
as an ornament.
The experience of the federal officers Saturday
night when an alleged bootlegger met them on the
front porch with a rifle and “ persuaded” them to
leave the place, thus permitting the person whom
they wanted to arrest, the opportunity to flee,
plainly indicates that the refused to support Officer
l'alent in the discharge of his duty and the barrage
Of criticism which the Medford papers have hurled
Mt him have acted as an inspiration and a stimula­
tion to those who might be violating the law to
pick up a gun and politely tell the officers to leave
them alone.
A
• ;\
-
Yes, an inspiration and an encouragement to
the lawless, as well as a warning to the officers,
please!
not
B o r n
Students Strike
Gary,'Indiana, high sfchoCl students went? Un a
strike because colored students were to be permit­
ted to attend the same school as the whites, Which
of course is very wrong according to our best
minds. But somehow out btjys and girls up North
here, don’t reliah close*contact^with negroes any,
better than the boys and girls in the south. Though
they have been taught for many years how very
Wrong the attitude of the Southerners toward the
negro was, they dOrt’t seem to have been properly
Impressed. •
1
As k matter of oommon sense too elose contact
between the two races is good for neither —
Whether U is in the North or the South and it is
certain that with the continued increase t>f the
black population in Northern states, ther# will be
growing appreciation of the prohlem face?} by the
folks below the Mason and Dixon line.
By the way would you care about your girls
and boys going to school with negro children?
This is not necessarily a reflection upon the
negro—it merely recognizes that he is a different
race from the whites and proximity is instinctive­
ly distasteful.
Martinez, California, a town of 8,000 population,
has a fire loss record that leads not only the State
of California, but perhaps tbe United States by a
wide margin. In the year ended August 1, last,
the total loss was but $165—less than three cents
per capita.
A record like this is wotth emulating and can
be emulated. It proves .that fire loss ig not a natural
evil, impossible to do away with, but an entirely
unnecessary one that can be intelligently controlled
to the point where it practically disappears. Today,
what Martiuez has done is considered remarkable,
and it should be. But it should not be long be­
fore every town and city in the country can show
minimized fire losses.
-
Fire loss is almost wholly ’ caused by careless­
ness. Educate and interest (he public, and we will
have more records like that of Martinez.
Observe Fire Prevention week, October 9 to
15, and help to prevent fires which cost the state of
Oregon twelve human lives, injured and maimed
forty innocent jieople, some totally, and destroyed
property valued at $6,716,893.27 during the year
1926. Ninety percent of these disastrous fires could
have been prevented and these precious lives and
property values saved through the exercise of eare.
Fire Prevention week, October 9 to lfi.
This Day In
Fistiami
hospital Is A place w h e ii A
person's condition dsüáttaMe¿4s¿? ,
There isn’t shy wild west any
htord, so Just where Is * yofiag
man supposed to goT
' Sixty thousand miles of t h e
170,00* miles of federal planned
roads have been completed this
year. Maybe M r. Ford's Idea Is
to be prepared to f ill up t h a t
110,000 miles Just *g quickly as
they caa he built.
•
A Miss Crook is a prohibition
agent working out of Chlcdgo.
Now all the service needs is a M r.
Hook.
By DOC R E ID
I
Fourteen years ago today, Geo.
Chip pf Scranton, Pa., and F rank
To be happy you must glye u; X laus of Pittsburgh, Pa., two of
all effort to be famous.
America’s leading claimants
of
tbe middleweight championship,
Men who succeed nearly alwaygi clashed In a scheduled six-round
bout in Pittsburgh, Pa., which
supply their oWn self-starter.
ended in the middle of the last
round, when Chip knocked his op­
ponent out. *
K
Bobbed hair absolutely cannot
be worked up Into sentimental
A t the time when Chip and
poetry.
Klaus vied for recognition as the
title holder, there were several
others after the same honor. By
The news columns every day virtue of his decisive victory over
reveal that the biggest fool hdsn’t Klaus, however, Chip forged to
the front and Was generally con­
been bo'm yet. •
P ; * •'
sidered chsmrion of the class un­
t il defeated by .tlmniy Clsbby in
the following year.
Divorce to usually caused
too many attractions outside
home and too few Inside.
Op* Idea of superfluous iuter-
tainment Is a husband - calling
Progress to going to have i
contest. A wife-calling contest
real problem wben the tim e comes
m iglhit be a terrible f l o p
te Invent something worse than
but It Would be news.
jats.
Maybe one of
reasons you
don’t see women knitting these
Hez Heck-says: “ The one dan­
day« Is becahse wool catches fire gerous thing (er a fool to fcpl
ftoto th * tidiest spark.
with is courage.”
PabfeM
9TN0PB18
S S .-; o p e ^ r » M a f r t h w
words died away into a a o a n ia ira
Meada LesedCÌ, Peoàtèom orpAda,
‘who to eevteed Pp MdCear Cosai
ÄowHr; Fatten saees her, bal eir-
e«m«<aacu torce, t e r ta aarreador
lu Revoir'. <K< ty/ote« Pablen, and
they M d/ 4b gridavo pani ly that Fa-
Mea te foretti le copiteli« a gestes
RW cords.
Revoir, la revenos,
¡*°Pable* calmed her while he a »
I plained all that had happensd.
MI must leart you again* «ear, la
see If the convicts are really In oom»
mpnd of the ship. You must be
brave, because It t h .f hare done
away with the eld crew they w «I
turn pirates sad carry ns eut ta
sea. I I I eaa And a boat wa caa
manage to get It overboard and
roach A m e rlc a -la a i h In sight
now—remember It to Oar Only
chant*—I can see ne ether way at
r i i * flows a w if on ine convict
•nip. M t i t thrown «U h thè con­
vitto: Fatten incitée /he oonvtels
lo mating, and chases as ejlcer
tele the rtggtog.
* “? » —burry
6H À P+K R XXV—Continued
¥hd ship was yawing from-oort
to starboard «ad back agata. It
headed late the wind sad thdE ran
before IL The great sails slatted
from side to side with a force that
threatened io bring all tbe rlggiag
dowd og the keadd of (he lighters
h«Mw-
Ii was precarious footing for both
tehee fnry and hatred for each
other caused th e « to gIVa little
thought to anything except their
own private grudge. Manon could
not belong to both of thenf! Bach
man knew tbit end was determined
that h * ftfuld be tbe one to claim
ASHLAND
l i Years Ago
Dr. and Mrs. Julian P. Johnson
have returned to Ashland a fter a
stay of several months in Grants
P a « . Dr. Johaaon'has takea of­
fices la the Commercial C l u b
bnlldlng. They w ill reside la toe
Rapp low « on Oak a tre «.
nleto.
arrived
Hondaf from
H aifa Moda. Thè
latter w ill make a stay of an In­
Wm . Lindsay and Mrs. M arga­
ret Lindsay are in from Lllyglen
to make final proof on t h e i r
hcaweteads. W * W . Erb, C. B.
Kingsbury and C. W . K lum , who
all have botoesteads out there,
w ilt submit ( M r
pfoofs this
week.
i
Miss yfcnhle
hatoble,
definite length wtth her aunt
Ashland
J. H
Oroves. proprietor of
Howard’s station on the Ashland
in
Klam ath Falla read, was down
froili there Friday.
Saunders Bros, ere furnishing
the Soetoern Pacific Commissary
wllh celery at tke Ashland supply
station.
gad
e *t—I
Ca^I°hope,* I t h e eonrlcts either
nursing their wounds or cuddling
thins. Juft so tong hd they forget
; about you. I will return soon,
^lanon stifled .a sob.
Swiftly
tbelr arms Went about each « h e *,
their Uns ■ « —than she bravely
sent Fablsu o ut
He sauntered around the deck.
8lgns of the conflict w ire avert*
whet*. Hie own disheveled appear-
ante tailed to attract attention M
lynnelet had the advantage and he walked aft. Neither the Cap­
anal times nude desperate' langes tain nor (he Governor were to be
WBlefi with his s w o rl Each seen; they had been Imprisoned
pr stain and thrown overboard.
Those of the crew who In * net
Joined the mutinying convicts had
met death or been thrown bodily
Into the hold.
Foblsn’s ruse to escape from tin
hold had bean more till useful than
he anticipated, but tbe result wan
appalling. The convicts ware in
eomptote ehargs of tod ship and
running wild. Mnnoa was in greet-
He noticed that eight « a t test
approaching. The shore Dae was
faintly diecaruahla. To hto horror
he distevered that they Were bakd»
led away from toad! F ftm the
I * « * B ,W * to*» lashed to the
IdaviCs Suggested a Mesas of escape.
ed. thd giant approached had put
his great arm familiarly around P »
I bleu'a shoulder
“Wen. friend.” ha. « id . “Your
I plan of escape workedl I ’ve swhto
ped places with the old CoptflA
i X p 1?«.!0 “ • * » http sweat dowp
I In the hold and use him for aavt>
gating later on." The giant was
surprisingly verbose.
L J W * ! ®n‘* ‘« « ™ P te d Fatten.
I "What do you mean?"
“Well you don’t tblak wC/e head-
I lag for the penal colohy to be wrap-
(Please Turn to Page 7)
plhto e to o -« id maybe wg etontr
but Wa got our women With *g and
by
A R T H U R D EA N , Sc:, D.
(Copyright John F. D ille Co.)
Strength, toward Fsblen's breast.
The lubglng ef the ship 1*JO h wav*
Caused aa abrupt check tor which ■dto j
got the prettiest—welL
“ Yours till there ain’t no such 8ynnelet Was unprepared.
He while I took things over.“ W itt, a
thing as ‘a question of stand­
'uggMd desperately to regain hto grand swagger «he glaat w e u be.
lance but hto feet to « their foot- low.
ards,’ ” signs a boy in a letter in
old and with a great cry of terror
which be enclosed his underscor­
rablen waited antn he dlaap-
e dangled perilously by hto hgads
S hundred^ feet or more abeve the
Aalmgl film actors, like human ed answers to the little test for
leek. Like a huge human pendu
kileg pbrfbrm eri, are covered by ideas relative to dancing, staying
urn be swung by bla hands from I bearing the new Captain's plan
playing,
insurance policies td protect tbe but nights, saxaphode
hide to side at each roll ef the shin.
readlgg
love
stories,
college
edu­
producers In event of injuries or
Piteously, 8ynnetot looked at Fto
cation, and old fashioned ideas blen and Implored mqrey. Thia
ddath.
a.
a
■- **■*
<
about sax.
Everybody replied, was not «he glorious ending he had,
When Edwin Carewe signed
quickly!”
,
fathers, mothers, sons and daugh­ planned tor their ¿ombat, bnt la his i
*4Jean’’ the femnus educated Col­
Im
m
ediately
she
appeared
with
desperation
he
forgot
that
JUSt
a
ters. I t was a helpful expression
moment before be had tried to • gr« l Coat wrapped about her ««0
lie, for an important role In his
of Opinion.
plunge bis sword into Fables’a, • 2 ^ - hM P u ^ T o v » k e X r t i
forthcoming screen opus,, “ kh-
Tam r^ y -b u t
M
One father said, “ I paid fo* m * breast ''
g,oW,'.’ he promptly had the cah-
It was only a question of gee-
home
and
am
entttled
to
some
Ine Insured for $60,000.
>
i " h a g ! Never.* PWbtoa
ends new. Synnelefs .strength was —
physical comfort.
I f the sound fast waning. A Sudden pitch and tb o n ilt h|n
’ Bt ber tor* ’
of a sdxaphone to annoying to me hhe band lost Its grlp-to roll the
the boy must refrain from play­ ether way and 8ynnelet with a guise, but there was no time for
ing w ithin my hearing.” T h a t’ll gasping ery. plunged dotrn—down conversation or tovo making.
Without another word they went
right!
v mto the boiling set MSo*.
. Lfka n man stunned. Fablen elnng
A girl wrttes, “ Isn’t it rather to the flimsy ladder. God had to make themselves laconaplcuoaa.
foolish for parents to insist that taken upon Himself toe pualabmeat l ° 0,nf
U th * ,tern davits they
‘their children do not dance. Ev­ he hql sought to mete oul Fsblen’s cvawled Into the Ufa boat. PWblon
lips moved In silent ptaydr and hto
kand over hand,
erybody is dancing ana one is not thoughts again returned to Manon.
*>0Bt k it the waves w ith
In It unless one dances. Respec­ He mast go to her. H alf way down
table people do It, so why should, ton ladder he panahd td look below. mo ropes, shot ths o sn In nimr«
parents harbor the idea that th e if The eoavlcts were, victorious and •adrow ed tor the dlmaborw.
the last ef battle hhd turned Into ^«Teeently * convict sailor —««o
.children are not to dance They
Ahorge W . Lynde started
w ill anyhow, go why not teach
morhing for San Francisco.
thehi at feem*.” Some sense that.
» L f f «"uTnwV'bSS. 5 ? »
Ah d1<fpt slater replied, “ I Nev­
Unable to h it the
M. F. Eggleston and W . D. er got say instruction in sex, but
Floyd, who have spent the past tbe public library gave me the
M d ith prospecting Oh th * SMM- dope. 'L o h g live thb ilbrary! My
you mountains, retorned henM yoifltfdr staSdr to pCfteen a a * I ’ve
gttrbday evening. Tfiey report a M en dishing out information to
She weald pot discuss It
I * Quickly he descended and
vd*y successful trip and made sev­ h *n
Mk»
way through toe mad
eral q u irts and placer locatlohs w ith mother. T b * kid is going
scramble on deck.
At last «he
a ro u h i F ltli a traheh of girls that
that promise well.
reached toe cabin where he had left
pre aot very nice, so I have hand­ her. Softly he knocked on the doer
ed her th * right information.'* A ^ X J o J U y jm U e d h e r n a m a . The
case of an odder sister who . IS
BBd wlth * “ vttored.
'M iss Mabel Russell returned A lte r than her mother.
*Thaha Oodl" Fablen took her In­
^rohi Portland on Tuesday morn­
to hto arms She clung to him la
A boy ahswero, “ I t a fellow ig
terao^. aehblng ns If her heart
ing. Mis» Pearl Russell w ill re-
going to do things he does not
’* ° S S ? * n~ ,ny d,Br* 1 « » ■ •h t
tadtft tg PtfrtMjhd durlwr t» *
want hid <01 kS (trho are suppogrd
thf kt toe borne of her slstgr, Mrs. to be kls b e« friends) to knew yea’- would never come boeh e nd
■V/H- Boyd and attend the high
fnlflU*
abent be had better quit doing » W « afraid—yon were gone so
long. The women hare beta scream-i
tdhooL
them.
That doesn’t mean
he
•i-m u
rthst he piit on the Inquisition
stand when he gets home. A boy
Watch For Our Mew aeriti
LOvi Broadsword, a former r*S- likes to be trnsted and tjie more
IdMt or the Asbiaa^ grbcintt. to f o * trUrt them the better the ma­
lh from his kfam ath home on his jo rity of them turn out.” .A Sol- >
BA tfto JndgA'a bench Indeed I
C
i
I
30 Year» Ago
M r. and MtS. Lander Gotes of
Mrs. B. H. W a g M r speat Satur­
A u ta rh . IU ., were recOat visitors day and Sunday1 with her dhugb-
at the home of Josegh PoleF'IO tor. Mrs. t W . M i l « ih Medford
the city. M r. Gotes and M r. Fo­
ley are couslas.
and
would rather go adrift <m a raft
than slay hare any longer." M a »
on had control ef bereelf agate «sd
was thoroughly aware of their pr*>
TURNING THE PAGES BACK
Mr«. Ì . K . Reader dad
Note where one girl bride refuse« to return to
School after the wedding, while in another city the
board oif education will not permit a married high
school girl to resume her school work. Naturally,
there is no mention of the bridegroom’s sentiments
In either case. It would make you sore, though, to
ftnd when you went home for dinner that the
tftueher had kept youy wife after school for whisper­
ing, wouldn’t rtf
•C H IP vs. R LAUS
W A S H IN G TO N — Dwight b o r­
row w ill find Mexico In the midst
of e presidential campaign which
w ill remind him pf the third term
battle which would hare been
seen in thia country had hie friend
Calvin Coolidge chosen tb run
tor re-election.
The difference la that in Mexico
a president, under the constitu­
tion, cannot even hare tiro succea-
slre terms, let alone three. In tact
tbe main Sutface togas df t i e
Mexican campaign to whether a
president, kfcvlhg Served one term
should evet be re fle c te d id long
as he lires.
•
The tjdestlbn at real import­
ance to to * United States, hower«-
®r, ig dot one Of re-election, bet
of whether t&e utoxt president win
bo strong enough sad * I » *
enough to protect American Uree
and property, meet Mexico’s fin ­
ancial obligations and guide Mex­
ico toward the day when she Will
he on*, of. our biggest export mar­
kets as a result Of Increased buy­
ing power.
The candidates are form er
President Alvaro Obregon g a d
General Arnutfo Gomes. Obregon
to the man whose force and di­
plomacy stopped the post - Dias
series of resolutions and who put
the government gn * comparative­
ly Pound basis before handing the
reins to Celles. General Serrano,
who was regarded as a presiden­
tial possibility, was lain in
tbe
uprising la Mexico City the oth­
er day.
»
Thè “no re-election” cry Is di-
rfected at Obregon, principally by
thh followers of Gomes.
These
point to the 1117 constitution
which stlpnlkted that a president
should never ( “huhea” ) be re-
oiectbd. The Obregon folks d a y
that this only mesht a president
couldn’t succeed himself and that,
snywhjr, the lis t Congress
for-
(nally Interpreted tbe law to per­
m it non-sucCesslve re - election.
The answer of the opposition Is
that Obregon's election might
inean a return o f'th e old dhya of
the Dias dictatorship,
although
Obregon Is a liberal.
S
“SHANGHAIED”