Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1927)
ASHLAND D A IL Y 'T ID IN S S O U T . . — , — — ■■ V OCTOBKR 84, 1027 A SU R E PR O P H E C Y :-—A ll nations whom Thon hast made shall come and worship before Thee, O Lora; and shall glorify Thy name. -For Thou are great, and doest wondrous things: Thon a rt God alone. Psalm 8 6 :» , 10. PRAYER: Our FalEer, in heaven, may ^Thy Kingdom Come. WAY «7^M A X , \ / c ' M e o e ' m \ Ö IM M L A ' , H A M O ! S um P m 3 »S S C R A C tfE Q . t f S A BlGCÆ R . J O B 'M »X T K O T t SBWIM’ u P A - j f o o t b a l l om / TherTidings Madame »Srhwinimer, originator of the Ford Skip plan to end the World War, has been rgfpsed American citizenship as the result of her answer to questions put by a federal judge. Questioned as to whether she would kill an enemy in United States in time of war if by so doing she could save the life of an American soldier, she replied p “ I WQnld not kill a man even if lie tried to kill me.” .While Rt first ^ance this may seem like rather a flimaey pretext for denying citizenship to any body and particularly to an elderly woman, there is no question hut what citizens of this trend of blind are undesirable. A citizen who .will not fight for his country in time of need, is certainly not de serving of the blessings obtained by others who have fought apd died for them. wtuu/iT-i nnw w in £» 4-1 •Ph-r to • nniw There S is '*«* no creed dr belief w which can justify a <nan in refusing to take up arms ih the protection of the weak and helpless members of his ooantry. He may refuse to kill to save his own life, but fail- u re'to .protect this_country from- enemies merely means that instead of slaying tjie enemy be prac tically slays his fellow countrymen and their wives and children. • / - . A, person can. murder by refusing fo aid those in danger of death as well as by actually, bringing about death. ’ To «be consistent a creed which forbids taking human life should also require protection of hu man lite. , ;. j- >'. . U * m { « Nearly 13,000 Japanese ^children are hugging American, dolls as the result of the 1927 ‘‘good-will project” . of the Committee on World Friendship Among Children, and now the organization- is launching its 1928 plan for friendship school hags, to be distributed to the children flf Mexico <oii Mexican Independence Hay, Sept. 16, 1928. The committee believes thàt several thousand Mexican hoys anQ girls carrying school bags adorn- edorned with pictures of the flags of the United States and Mexico will become messengers for peace in the y ea n to come, and it is thereforqplanning to have the bags made and to have mandfactured a careful choice of articles t o be plaoed inside each bag, to help and interest the children in their school work. t The Mexican .Vice-Minister of Education has approved the project and will supervise the dis tribution of the bags among the £,25<J,000 ptipilb in 15,000 schools of Mexico. The project is expected to aocoiqpliah a two fold purpose. On the one hand, it is believed that a message of friendliness at this time tropi the •children of the United States to the children of Mexico »will be a valuable indication of the attitude, of this country toward its neighbor to the south.' And on the other hand, it is thought that the United States children who raise funds and pack the bags will at the same time learn something about the history, manners and customs of a near l y nation. « ' Apparently we have forgotten a few of the erstwhile simple tilings in life. A bàckward look jrill reveal them as the big things. Get the habit of happiness. Utilize your enthusiasm« The world is btmgry for faith. The young man is the future in carnate. Let évery failure teach you the game. Public confidence is the young man’s best asset. Offf down to earth;*¿hat is where the people live. The world is not down on you; it is just busy, that is all. A man who won’t get up when he is knocked down i» of no use. These are. all workable '«nblenu. , ■ • A broadcaster was arrested the other night while ’'angagad in broadcasting from Toledo. No, he wasn't broadcasting a jazz program — he was a federal officer charged with accepting a bribe. ----- * ' a . Judging from the number of filling stationsJn IlmHriiUaii and proposed there must be some one ¡tffadng some where—and there're not walking cither. ----------------------- L E T T E R SEMJtKhS-A \ N H A T ~ Qfcb MW N EW , ELECTRIC MACA im E f é 1 1 " ‘ ll - -I a Friendly bolls i ' Ew * mm»» vmh a t Unworthy Citizens a ASHLAND PTTBT.TRTtED ABUSHED EN 1876 YOU SYKB STOP TO THINK . By Rodney Dutcher NPA Service Writer In the course of a visit o f a V irtu e Is greatly aided by popi; couple -pf days lu Pbeenlx, A ri- Bon», I was shown .about the town health. and th e adjacent country by J., Gossip Is like the flu -it takes W . Spear, editor of The Arlxona Republican, and It was made easy and lt spread» easy too. clear to me why one hears <o Don’t argue over, politics— let much of Phoenix fn whatever every m ail fight hie dog his own part of the country he may ha. The*pountTy roads about Phoe- nix are paved w ith cement con- I lik e te listen; for lb tU K 'fe y crete, 4 7 6 .miles of them, converg-, tngj upon the city. The broad I learn so. many things that are acre« In a county of which Phae- 'not to. nix. Is the county seat, a« w ell as the capital of the state, la as large The best why to get tfke respect a» some ¿ astern states. I t la of ‘the people Is not to ask foi\ it, supplied w ith irrigation from th», but to take it. ; , / ; i Roosevelt pr'oject, the firs t, as w e lf as the largest of the works Any young man tries harder to installed by the United., Statue get ahead to u the highway than to Reclamation service. Every acre of the lands under this project as, get ahead on his Job. well as those of smaller and ad- jacent projects, ie highly prodnc- H e t H eck says thr«. This, I found..was the ha»fc- t o n g it ground- o f Phoenix, an easy ex-^ planatlon of the prosperity visible on every hand. In our hurried tour oJRhe tewa building everywhere was going oh LeTs hope the powers rio n ’t try feverishly. Hundred» tq p a rtitio n Turkey. T ie y b«Ve dences and apartn not yet used up thei? other rea wete under construe sons for hating one another.;— Corvallis Gazette-Times.? »j TURNING THE Constitution! .• . The bolshevik! are corrupting the A laska* Indians. The A m eri can people have' been' asleep, The Indians of-Alaaka who, in cidentally, are o u r fellow clU- sens,<«re commonly supposed to I be mere'savages. They’re not supposed to have any ideas except some concerning the possibilities of earning- an existence in their fishing boats in th e taoe ot tr e mendous Inroads by the, M r can ning cempasies. . i, • i . B ât the critters are double- crossing us.' They're going so fa r as to kid some o T d nr most rever ed political leaders and institu tions amf to insinuate that there Is something funny about o u r modern social customs fend ad vanced habits of life. Savages are n A supposed to know anything about our domestic polities or how civilised perçons live, so it is perfectly obvious that nothing but insidious red propaganda c'oufd inspire such subversive attacks. Evidence that the "savages" pre sticking their tongues.oùt at us comes in recent Issues of the Alaskan and the Alaska Fishèr- ¿T.Q.'MU- í M mj «» man. respectively, i * weekly and O I0 2 7 OV Mt« «W V W X INQ a monthly published at Peters- burg and Ketohfkan, Alaska, by Indiana and prim arily for Indiana. Look at this editorial from , the Alaska^ which actually hints that ¡these‘la bunk la'A m erican poli tics: “ The Hearqt papers fo r Septem ber 1st announce that H erbert Hoover w ill oppose the Laaguq of The women have taken over the Nations If he rpna for President. aviaiion business, w ith all t h e Good for H erbert! W e expected that H erbert would open upon the in the cellars. ’rddat In America, the Soviets in J ^ llU P e ^ b e women sviatqrs Russia, the Tu rks in Armenia or lt the Boxers tn Chipa but the re. successful because they can League of Nations w ill answer his - ik< 6n more different airs than ; purpose Just as weH as any of ’ them. I t ’s a good campaign issue andf w ill strike a popular chord ' and the poor deq^epit old League 1 w ill not strike back a t Herbert. 1 1 "The Borahs, the Reeds, the^ 1 H iram Johnson and a ll t h o s e , statesmen who ateanjted t h e League In the days of his strength 3 ' and vigor w ill observe w ith great J Interest thl» brand new'champion f as buckles In his arm or to combat the League. W iy i H er- ' bert in the field to oppose all en- 1 1 tangling alliances with European ' ' powers the selection of tlfe Ra- 1 ' publican ticket for 1881 w ill be' ‘ the easiets thing in the world. - ‘ "Hoover and Thompson, why ■ not? W ith Herbert pounding th e 1 League-and B ig -B ill jumping oh K in g George and the w h o l e Bncklnghom Palace o u tfit, how cc-uld domestic issues be intruded ■ into tw ith a campaign? Thia great ! : oajMdn w ill, not stand for any ln~ ’ ; terfereice with our external af- 1 ' f a i r i ^ y t^e League, neither w ill » » f j j f s nffnute tolerate the dom- In a t io n 'V 6 o o rio the<; Third in 1 our Internal policies? Sit F 11 11 s ha BACK A S ffliffl) Bert Spencer, the W ells Fargo ssenger, has been transferred 3 « tha ran between Ashland d San fVaâéiM o te thgkblw sen ino^tad the Bay Cit>y. - H . P. and H srisy Holmes ars among the returning Ashlanders .who p ro claim tha Panama exposi tion to be " g r e jt." Thfly return ed Saaday. ' Florenoe Rdqfcson h»a aecep a p o s l t M ‘ * è -* t '’n°KrM *»« ' I bcokkeepur a» the H gnlUrii U ntil redsatiy rile 'was empio; at CrowWm’s confectionery. tained th e ir - gentlemen friends from the State Norm al and the High School, on Saturday gjght at the home o f M r. and M r*, aha. Barret on north M ain styaeL Mu-, ejc, stunts and readings, wore O. T. Brown- and fa m M w ill re principal features. .Pr<Hk Batten move to thhlr. ranch 'in ‘"Klamath made i great hit' in his dto*^ fhlk county, near Plevna w ith in a few Iftg. Substantial refreshment« days. Mr. Brown has been rent arera Served. M r. and M ra.‘B arrett ing t | e place, Mr several years, w ith yery unsatisfactory results. Hi« son-in-lpY* k a rry W ithrow , will run th e fg rm in Aghtand pre cinct. at Sis kiyou aad CMeadf roads. » Ajâhiaâd High School Motto — tea Nadle Briggs and Mias Jose- ffiff Baber Ora With us a^ata af- u n 't Ù M i t i S m r o p o io JSTwrtoMM Haley, oktfpor oi ñ o ochoonor “Boa Borito," io back <* Frisco e /ta r1« hordxrulsc Ho adotto and tono K M»« tette Potto, ñ o o to r nfined to This Day In .Fistianà contendere fo r tne< title, rougnt tbajr meraofgble 88-round draw a t Nsrw <#ls(aaa.’ '• -.|V Tbs hoys sealed at U S pounds at tha ringside and fought w ith Skintight gloves. lBVpr^grilt had just recently le s t »'..MeWon to Oed. " k id ” Lari<ne, t | e cham pion, andtpo» « W ri* ff & ff*,n * return mafc.hi white ie lg la r had nrjffatch. .if sncces»ful ln hl» w ith Evar- hardt. The affi lerafore cru- position. s* a S ! » ^ M IIU* Mte-BataUioB Amur glri V to Ma latortot a U ahaa pm» vmlked aarogato hhn, i Bar tAnibourlM M<1 sbi U- OS ip u » a Iittiä, a lr r te e to M ,t k o ffany ro» Haley. Thoy dope hio drink and hio money io token .away /roa» »te», a n i ho Mm» ohlf io taken io on old cottar where he b left (0 drown. Howovor, the ohoak of tkooold water »rings Mat o f » sako laavu ma alone." L “I’U never glve a »omaa »at of minä. Danin yöni H e had |a a n dreaming of angala g poon,. and devtla. Of angels vrtth wide. J“ ™ “ odd smiles, and clouds a t unruly hair, who wouldn’t help him. hut grinned as the devjls heat his head with a bludgeon. Then they started do push him aver the side e t hie boat Into the aaat W ater was a ll around him but somehow his arms wouldn't- move, and he knew that It was the angels who had soma kind of a spell over him. “Damn them, ba wasn't going to ««nra," And cursing all angola Who looked like P«Oy, Hurricane groaned, and opened his eyes. Hie , strength returning In the crisis, -he fought, swam aad struggled to the steps leading from the cellar.; A t the top ho found a heavy door which was closed. W ith bi« last re- xnalnlng strength. Haley opened the door and collapsed In the warm sunlight that earns flooding intb the mnrky hole. ' A An hour or ao later a policeman found hlfh. and taking him to the hospital, they found that the wound on his head was merely'cuperfleial. , and ao the time passed the efforts ot the drag began to wear away, No. questions were asked in the hos- ptfal, and ba volunteered no i^ f or- «d,. then the n«xt • *2 " • tte Z* r /.ir p nii«-. »■ n n w le v . .» s ,in, that bad- (,« for Crawl nt th^ » g «/ , atw, gfc r^s <R looking i w se B reached — He aw without i cane tore tables til Polly can maybe of rlcane, a little sett Harriet ones did »he dan< otoer hw T M “Sea Sprite“ noao hoioUng mattao. A seaman la the streets of Frisco with a scalp wognd was nothing for anyone to get excited «-hrtlit. e ' *- 1 ' During the day the “Sea Sprite" was prepared for aoa, and a busy lU fle tag nosed her oat into the stream. The crowd of loangere Watchln« the btulness, wondered vaguely why she was not sailing, for when she was safely ont la the stream, the Mg mud-hook splashed Into the water, and tbs ’’Sea Sprite" swung lasfly at anchor. H«rricana came adborh aad went op to the Ship, yrhare he wanted to say goodby to GriMMaa, and ask a question or two. The regular* grouped around the bar were amasad at him. The happy-go-lucky sailor ot a day or two ago was gone, “W e doubt If our aspiring (oaring in its ptoea a man who statesmen can-be trusted to smash anaried at the world, aad licked Ma Ups as if in anticipated revenge. George Rex and the League w ith H e was eart. oven surly, sad to the such vigor as the American peo questions ot those who thought ple demand, but pre are confidant CbemMlves Ma friends he graorlad that “ H erb” and " B ill” wottld de oniatolliglhls iBflMes. liver the goods. Again we say the Republican ticket should be ' And today it can be justly said that it is a smart tevam n er that knows hour to advertise itself. Ü W A SHING TO N — H elp! Help! ¿Call out the Minute Mea-'cf the i 1 By EDSON R. W A IT E Shawnee, Oklahoma n ^ M Then his the swallowed hl scowled at O that worthy's »he did not worry about changing, and merely threw a little ¿oak over her costume. She oftoa did thia aaywny for lt gavq her a thriU to see other girts eyeing her envi ously. As she turned a dork corner, whan only a few hundreds ad teat from home, a hand reached out and she could scream a head was Over bar . mouth. She bit, Uahad and
