Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

r V'XGTj four
rRDrOUD MAIL TRIBUNE. ftrEDFOUD, OKKfiOK. TITKftOAY, MAY Kl, 1022
Hedford Mail Tribune
an indkpf.nhent newspaper
Hjblisheu k.vkhv aftkknoon kxcept
Hl'MIAY. HY 1 UK
MEUKOKU 1'KINTIMt CO.
Tti Mnlfnnl Sunday Morning Sun la famlsliKl
SulaM-rltwri dratrnig i awn day daily newspaper.
Offlea Mill Tribune llull.ling, SJ S7 5 North
lr alrrH. ltuwia 7ft.
' A consolidation of tlif Pcmocrstic Tiniw. thi
Meifford Mail, Die Minlliinl Tribune, tli tiotithrrn
Orefontali, The AshluiHt Tribune.
hoiikrt w, unit., raiior.
Bfyi'TKH K. SMITH. Manajr-r.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS)
BY II Ml. In Advanw:
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t)atl', with NimkIjc Smi, month.,.,,., .73
bally, without Sunday Nun, year A , SO
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Weekly Mail Tribune, one year t oo
Humtay Sun, one rear I 00
BY CAJtRIKK In sUltord, Ashland. Jaeason-
ille. Central l'olnt, Phoenix, Talent and on
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Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official lun nf Jnknn ..n,!.-
Rwom dally average circulation for nix months
ndln April 1, S5iK, more than douhlr
the circulation of any other paper published or
Circulated In Jarkson County.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore, and
Sacramento, Calif., a distance of over ftoo milea.
Saving leased wire Associated Press Service.
Entered aa aecond claaa nutter at Medford
Oregon, under the act ol March 8, 1ST.
MEMBERS Of THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS.
The Associated lreaa la exclusively entitled to
me uae lor republication of all newa dixpatchea
et edited to it. or not otherwise credited in ttiia
taper, and also to the local newa published
erein.
All rlfnta ol republication ol special dla
uatchea herein are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Psrry.-
. Between now anil the end of the
World next Friday, many candidates
will endeavor to get out in th oien,
without coming out in the open.
j Rudolph Valentino, movie star, over
whose classic features a billion hg.
gals have felt their hearts flutter, is
entangled with a new scandal, and the
best he could do was to make a big
amist out of himself.
Prognosticators of the election have
commenced to talk about the "silent
Tote," and some of the ignorant classes
would like to know where he is.
I A bill ought to be introduced at the
next session of the legislature instal
ling filing booths in auto camps, so
tourists could avail themselves of the
Oregon System without losing any
time.
SIMPLE FAITH
(Ashland Tidings) '
LOST Friday, 20 greenback.
Finder return to Tidings office.
C. Palm waa dressed up Tues. like
Kernel Tengwald going to Sun. school.
A. Conan Doyle, world famous spirit
ualist described Heaven as a "place
without creeds," which explodes the
theory that the first two lots on each
side of the Pearly Gate, adjoining the
entrance were pasture only for mad
Sethodists and the sprinkling variety
Baptists.
UNITED WE FALL
(Roseburg News Review)
WANTED By two widowers,
age 40 and 50 ears, women of
middle age to correspond with.
Object matrimony. Address let
ters to S, Box 823 for the CO, and
W, Box 823 for the 40 years
f widower. Roseburg, Oregon.
Now is the time for all citizens to
read "Old World Hatreds" by Ivan
Strunk, there being none of the same
in this country. The book is good read
ing, and shows the delightful effects
attained from indulging in a little off
hand hate every day, and twice on tbe
Sabbath,
"NOTICE. FARMERS USE POISON
NOW" (Hdline Pendleton Oregonian)
And don't think you can get by with a
shot of moonshine.
A former resident of the vallev
showed up Mon. looking like he had
seen Peggy Joyce, the world's greatest
vampire.
A HE-FLAPPER GUSHES
. (SF Chronicle)
Too bad, dear, that your daddy
boy couldn't have a day off with
you, so we could go away some
place by ourselves. Have you
had your little birthday spanking
yet? Well, if you fall to get it let
" tue know, for you know 1 am just
the little fellow who can do it nice.
' "By their fruits ye shall know
them," and from the looks of the crop,
they won't know anybody after they
sell It.
The esteemed Portland Journal has
quit running senatorial elections in
Missouri and Massachusetts, to Uo a
little work al home.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again," but Truth has been hit with a
logging truck, loaded with buckshot
gravel.
' An Eastern Oregon gent shot his
wlfo Saturday.' Ha should have waited
a week and got on the front page.
Forolmi Tnulo Slumps. .
WASHINGTON, Muy 16. Ameri
ca's foreign trade slumped in April
after it recent advances according
to reports Issued today by tho com
morco department. , Exports for the
month aggregated $321,000,000 com
pared with $330,000,000 in March
and imports - totalled 1217,000,000
against $256,000,001 the previous
month. ' ' ' .:-'.:
MORE MOVIE
WILL ITAYS is liavifiji his troubles. First it wns Wmn ami
Mary llu'ii Fatty Arbuekle, thru the Tnylor tntjjetly tuul now
Kutlolphio Valentino eliallensjes tin- tomler moral sensibilities of the
movie puMie.
What is the matter with these movie stars? Prosperity seems to
go nt oneo to their pretty heads. Certainly Kutlolphio xliouM have
known better, lie has played the romantic hero lonjr enough to know
that no twiee-marrietl man is a hero to the feminine public.
Look nt Fatty Arbnekle. His comic days arc over, ami the $-0,000
Fierce is now being driven by ti federal prohibition npont. MuM
Xortnand is watchfully wniting somewhere in Honolulu. Pour mid
Mary arc happy, but inconspicuous. Kutlolphio must be deficient in
pray matter, with all these horrible examples before him. '
And yet Will Hays can't bar nil the movie stars or who will sign
that $100,000 pay check at the end of the year! It's a perplexitii:
situation. very. Far more taxing than trying to keep the (i. O. 1
together.
Keturn to polities Will-yuin. For in politites a man can commit
any crime, bo guilty of any indiscretion, descend to any depth of
moral degredation, and if he is clever, get away with it. There is no
censorious public in politics to withhold their dimes ami nickels. They
will all go to the polls and vote for the biggest bounder, provided he
lias sufficiently stirred up the primitive human hatreds and passions.
Some chance for liberal minded meu there. None whatever in the
Puritan atmosphere of the silver sheet. I Jo back to polities Will.
Quill
. Apparently the Irish will never
fight to a finish.
A philosopher is one who has
who are well are well off.
Well, why shouldn't a man give his wife an allowance f Heaven
knows she makes allowances for him.
Life is a funny proposition, ami about the only women who can't
afford a maid arc those who need otic.
We're at a loss to understand how anything so practical and sen
sible as radio ever became a popular fad.
Very likely the photographer gets the joyous smile on Taft's face
by reminding him that he isn't president now.
This put-and-take craze is beginning to affect the collection plate.
Too many put a nickel and take a quarter.
Well, if the public should keep up the highways for freight-carry-iug
trucks, w hy shouldn't 'it keep up the railways?
After government devises a way to control sound waveV, it may
feel -encouraged to take, a little interest iti crime waves.,
If it's hard for a rick man to
are pretty good evangelists.
We can understand almost everything except the argument that
world conditions should make a tl"i apartment rent for $il) the month.
Finding a man big enough for the job is merely a matter of plac
ing a mere mortal in charge and letting responsibility do the rest.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1. How many counties does Now
Vork cover?
2. Kor what Mary is marigold
named?
3. Can bees hear?
4. What is the Indian meaning of
the word "Oregon"?
5. What general of the Mexican
War later became president?
6. What army camp was named
for him during the late war?
7. What people are black, but
belong to the Caucasian race?
8. What is the original of the ex
presaion good-bye?
9. When was the statue of Lib
erty presented to U. S. by France?
10. What are two synonyms of
the word abide?
Answers to Yesterday's QucttUons:
1. What city is the capital of Ne
vada? ns. 'arson City.
2. Where is the Canadian river?
Ans. It rises in New .-Mexico and
runs through Texas to tho Arkansas
river.
3. In what month of the year did
all our great wars begin? An. In
April. -
sWalt
IMAGINARY ILLS.
1 OFTEN weep for 1'ink Metill, who lives tic.it iloor, hut, two;
lie thinks lie is extremely ill, that shortly he'll bu throiioli, and
Klct'ping illy on tho hill, licncatli the sod and dew. lie talks for
lioms about his nehes, in wearisome despair; and yet J think bin
pains are fakes, a pipe dream mid u snare, nnd lie could whip bis
weight in Kiuikos nnd never sweat a hair. Jf ho would cease to
rricve and whine about imagined pains, and any, "Today I'm
feeling fine, from bootheela up to brains," bia face with ruddy
health would shine, brisk blood would warm bis veins. Old l'ink
McOill would be a peach if be'd forget bis ills, and cerise to mur
mur and to reach for Dr. Fantod's pills, and fire the druggist
and the leech who fill him up with squills. For he's a man of
many gifts, well versed nil ancient lore, and wise to all the noble
shifts of bards and seers of yore; but as be is he merely lifts a
bottle from the floor. Oh, be could tell us splendid tales of lonely
ships and seas, of pawing steeds and armored males whose ban
ners rode the breeze, but as be is be only wails of spasms in bis
liiiees. He shows a most indecent haste when there's new dope
to try; and be is taking pills that taste like bens' nests in July;
aud so a good man goes to waste and this is why I cry.
TROUBLES.
Points
finish fighting until they have a
sense enough to realize that those
get to Heaven, the tax collectors
4. What country ha the greatest
amount of money invested in Can
ada? An. The I'nlted State.
5. aWhat doe the prefix "demi"
mean? An. Half.
6. What is the "Old Man of the
Mountain?" Ans. The Great Htono
Face described by Hawthorne.
7. Where in fiiwo Hay? Ans. On
the southwest coast of Maine.
8. When watt the last violent
eruption' of Vesuvius? Ans. In
1311.
9. Are there any floating mines In
the ocean? An. Yes.'
10. Who is "Emperor Otto?" An.
The son l the late emperor Charles.
COMMUNICATIONS
The Issue
To the Editor: -There Is only one
great issue in this primary campaign.
It is that of constitutional government
versus invisible government.
The, appeal to intolerance, to racial
prejudice and religious bigotry has
sidetracked all other issues. No other
issue can receive consideration until
it has been decided whether we are to
ingRhufnes
.iia a J hjt
Mctfon
SSL.
V aT A
have government in the oi'n or behind
cloned tliKirs.
The republican giiboi nalorltil con
test has narrowed down u a struggle
bi'tw (sun the standard-hearers of those!
two Ideas-Hen piiott ior count llut Ion I
til government ami Charles Hall fnrj
tnviHtlilo government through secret
societies and the Ku Kln Kliin. Other
candidates have their uuorganlicd per
sonal follow hiK, but mine great enough
to figure In the finals.
The Iksiio of Invisible government
has split the republican parly Into two
cam 's. The cleavage runs through
tbe entire ticket. Ru Klux leadership
has endorsed a complete slate begin
ning with Hall for governor, Klthlan
for coiinulttecnian, Hoff for treasurer,
down to the legislative candidate, and
counting on success nt the (Kills Is1
insolently organlxlUK the next legisla
ture behind closed tloois.
Those who believe In having a gov
ernor uiitritiiuneleil by secret pledge
or by fealty to an "enisror" of an
"Invisible empire," nu executive who
will preserve the popular freedom
guaranteed In tho constitution, who
opposes u relapse to medieval Intoler
ance that can only end in group antag
onism and discord, who want govern
ment in the open sight of all in the
oten light of day, will vote for Hen
Oleott.
Those who believe In invisible gov
ernment, in having a governor who
i follows dictates mid obeys edicts Is-
sued secretly by unknown person be
hind closed door, who would revive a
secret tribunal like the Vehnigerlcht
of ancient derniany, or the Caumrra
of modern Italy, to puss Judgment upon
offenders, substituting mob violence
and trial by ordeal of hanging and
torture for constituted authority and
law, who would make race a test of
citizenship and religion a test of
patriotism, should vote for ('buries
Hall.
t'ntll this Issue Is settled, and set
tled right, by the triumph of constitu
tionalism, all political and economic
issues will remain in the background.
Then wo can got back to real Amer
icanism, based Uon love of cAnflry
and its Institutions, ixn sympathy,
mutual respect and toleration on the
part of the people.
Are we going to have government
In the oM-n or government behind
closed doors? That Is the Issue, and
the only Issue, and republicans can -"'" . um.
help decide it right by voting for lieii-wro ""' fr,,st ,,rvl, B ,n" """
0)ci)lt t; q j, Klver valley protection against the
" ' outbreak of pests or' diseases affect-
m tcutls the Kt. hluv Man. tn' rrop'" nul"nU ,mtt"
To the Kdltor- ""V"'; '
- the primary campaign draw to A" ''""' "'imbcr of matter, of
a close, a lot of people are asking ' l"iret to Individual. Soldiers and
themselves and others why some or their dependents, homesteaders, min
our candidates for Judge are so cxcr-'eii and cttUens ill geuoftl, have rn
clsed about the K. K. K.' and Uu not celved prompt attention,
or dare not denounce another secret When he entered tho houro he was
organl-nion which has It ramlfi.n- appointed bv Speaker Cannon on the
tions in every part of our republic . ,.in,ittna ...i erl. i.t n.r .,,! , lim.
nnd Is
yea r.
In
politic JO! day m lh:
This organization Is the active arm
in America nf a foreign potentate
sitting enthroned nt Koine ami who
not only lays Malm to being the
spiritual, but also the temporal
ruler of the world and who arrogate
to himself the right to demand that
all governments shall send amhus-
atiitfit-a In hit, fimrf In t!,j lout l,,.iu'
...... .. v... . w. """'- .
power has kept the world In a welter
of blood and in the present enlighten -
ed age. thrive, best and wields n.
greatest powers where Illiteracy and
ignorance abounds.
The American branch of this great
power has Ivecn somewhat liberalized
by education ami our free American
Institutions, but It still , pursue
wherever possible lift da.rk and de
vious way of Koine.
In this country it ha at time de
feated political parties, driven able,
patriotic; men from . public; life and
has built up and mulntalned veuoi
political machines In some of our
great .cities where every public office
from policeman to mayor I filled by
member of this organization or Its
tools, and even our public school sys
tems, that distinctively American in
stitution, has been at times and in
certain place controlled and duml
nated by this foreign spawn and the
garbed and gowned devotees) nf a re
HgloiiH order placed In charge of our
children at public expense, even here
In Oregon, where we boast of our
freedom and independence. There
I never a session of our legislature
thot this organization, working se
cretly and craftily, makes .cringing
cowards of three-fourths of our legis
lators. Largo numbers of our people are
coming to look upon till secret or
ganization, controlled and inspired
by Mil alien dexpnl, u tho greateKt
menace to our free American institu
tions. Their activities inevitably lead to
the formation of such retaliatory
group us Hie K. K. K.'s. ,
Now, ftlm.'c, our candidates for
Judgo are publicly explaining their
attitude toward the K. K. K.'s, they
might tell us what they think of that
other secret organization, known as
tho K. C.'h.
And while they are giving u light
ANNOUNCEMENTS
8TATE REPRESENTATIVE
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for repre
sentative la the state legislature at thj
May primary.
Adv. JOHN IL-CARKIN.
I announce myself as a candidate
for Representative in the legislature,'
'in the Republican ticket, ubject to
the primaries in May.
Adv. RALPH COWGILL.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Thos, 11. Simpson, of Ashland,
authorizes his announcement as a Can-,
Jldate for tbe nomination for tbe office
of County Commissioner of Jackson
County, subject to the decision of thej
Republican voters of said county at'
the Primary Election, May 19th, 1922.1
. Adv.
I am a candidate for the nomination,
for County Commissioner of Jackson'
ounty, on the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the decision of the voter at
ho primary to be held May 19th, 1922.
My, Gl'X)R0E ALFORD, Phoenix.
on this uuestlim they might also tell
us Itovv I hey Mtittid on the Loot log
rings that Infest our comniiiiilil.'f.
nod what they think of the more tu
b's prominent clilaou ami bootleg
lawyers who pulroiilxc mid defend
them mi, I iiuike It povslblit 'for them
to exist.
11. A. Kt.MMINtl.
Mcdl'oid. Mny t,
HAWLEY UNABLE
MARE CAMPAIGN
I From Portland Orcgoniuu.)
Tin-: okk(;oi'ian"8 NKwa nr-
KKAV, Washington, 1). C, May II.
Wlllls C, lluwley, representative of
the first Oregon district, has an
nounced that ho wl'l not Ik nldtt to
return to the -district to maUo it per
sonal campaign in behalf of bts re
nomlnatlon. The reason given was
that there are several Important Item
In the rivers mid harbors bill and lu
I other appropriations in which hi dis
trict and stale are Interested and that
he must remain and see them sately
through conference.
The government reports show that
since Mr. lluwley bus been In congress
more than Iti.T.Mi.ono lui been ap
propriated ami wllotetl for Urn Im
provement f thn wuterwuys of west
ern Oregon within the boundaries of
his rongresnionul district,
Appioxltrmtoly $ 1 .1,001). ooi) ha
been Included In the river and hr
liors bill us they paused the house
and he is vigilant In taking care of
these appropriations.
The counties of Jackoll uml Jose
phine are interested In the waterway
at Crescent City, which Is also In the
bill and In which also he took an ef
fective Interest.
He assisted active!) In Increasing
tho appropriation for river and har
bor in the urmy appropriation bill tiy
$ I. 'i. 11(111. uiio.
Before the polVy was suspended a
a result of the war he had ol'tulnc l
public building for Albany. Mcdrord
and Itoseburg and an extension of the
Lullding at Kugene. He has obtained
considerable appropriation tor the
development of Cruler Lake National
.. .. .L ....I - I., i.. m . .
MA ,atr , ., ,,,,. ,,..,.,,.. lv
Mann, us republican leader, advanced i
,l.lm in 1917 to the committee on up-'
' proprlution. In the same year Hep-
resentativQ (ii'.lett, (now speaker)
and tho coinniltlee on comvlltee p-!
pointed him to tho great committee of;
the house, that on ways and means, of '
, which he Is now fourth member. Ho
clch
selected by Speaker Clark, In
I19'1 8" nwmber of the oln com-J
1 m,tl,!e tnHt Tamed the federal farm
! loan at t and by Speaker C.lllett in
1919 as a member of the select com-
mlttee that framed and obtained the
passage of tho budRet-xystem bill.
As Indicated by hi assignments, '
1 e is regarded as an authority on mat- j
ters of finance and taxation. j
In the revlsltn of the revenue a. In I
he insisted on tho diminution ,f r j
number of objectionable taxes and a,
reduction on all others, so thul by j
limiting the amount raised by tuxa-1
Hon a decrease of more than $ 1 ,000.-1
,000,000 In expenditures would lm en-1
forced, wUh a consequent relief to the I
I taxpayers. It I agreed that th-;
preparation and retention of thn lund i
eettlemeut title' in tho adjusted coin-j
pensatioii bill was duo chiefly to liisi
work. This bill provide for settle-!
men Is of so'diors of the recent war on I
reclaimed hinds al an estimated rosf
of $250,000,1100 under usual rerlam-l
Btlon .condition, and Oregon offer!
excellent opportunities for such set
tlements. Mr. Ilawley Is considered one ttf
tho ablest men In tho house cour
teous in manner, effective in speech,
well Informed, trustworthy because of
integrity, sound Judgment and untir
ing industry in Investigation, and well
liked by the members. Paid Adv.
Ralph E. Williams Hires Orientals
While Hundreds of Ex-Service Men Need Work
President of Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary Scores Williams
Mr, fleorge I.. Williams, presi
dent of thn disabled Veterans' aux
iliary, addressed a letter to Ralph
K. Williams, republican national
'oinmllteiiiuan, Thursday night, de
manding' an explanation of why ha
employes Oriental labor In his bop
yurds at a time when many ex-service
men arc Jobless.
Williams Is one of tho largest
hop dealers in Oregon.
Mrs. Williams' lei tor follows:
DISAItl.KI) VICTKRAXS'
AUXILIARY
Portland, Or., May 11, 1922.
Mr. Ralph 13. Williams,
017 Hoard of Trade llulldliig,
Portland, Oregon.
Hour Hlr:. Positive evidence
having como to my knowledge
that you employ oriental labor In
Vote for FITHIAN FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
XI SON
Medford, Mny 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31
Peat to Discuss "Introducing Your Neighbor"
Former War Hero and Author, "Private" Peat, Will Talk
Peace Problem at Chautauqua
Harold I'yat'i treat lecture, "tntrottttclng Your Neighbor." Is a pies for
more hannonlotis relatl4ishlp anion if the Kugl!h-peklnc protdes of tho
earth, lu the Interest of huumnliy'a welfare. It will be ncllvtfifd before Chsu
tsuqiiRtui, the second nltfht. with all the carnciiiicx. entluialnsm and fire that
characterised the war talks of Mr, IVt. then fmnoti thn world over m "I'rlv
nte IVat" war hero, Jotirtinllst and author. . Teat Is consmmnate orator,
sntl as a raconteur of narrative and anecdote, la second to none. He has seen
war'l Hell, and Ills nun epcrlcnco have opened Ids rye t the necesally of
a thorough study of the problem of cacc. Ills I fl delightful plniform style
for there's lots of humor In hi talk, as well as Instruction and Inspiration.
"Private Peat' Is like a letter from home." Mid the Chicago Polly News, fol
lowing; an address In that city. You have probably heard hliu dlcu wr
and you were probsbly thrilled never before; now heur liltu discuss peice,
the blcgrst problem nf this bnttle-scarreil obi world.
Mr. Peat Is a Canadian by birth, yet excepting the tltno spent In the wsr,
a largo part of his busy career ha been spent on this side of tho boundary
Hue. Tbe past winter wit spent lu New Zealand and Australia where he was
a "bendllner" mi the F.lllson-Wlilte Circuit in those land. You will wnn
up to Harold l'eut a yon kchlom do to a public speaker. lu tho parlance of
the day ho ''ha tbe stuff."
Save 25! '
Rcund Trip Ticket
San Francisco - $40.45
"Worlil I 1.01011. nt)M iIihI " 'tin hart! lu loam-"
Hale Date May 27lh to 3 1st Incl. I lnal limit Jnno 3uth
, SaV Date Juno :rd to I. 1th Incl. Hnal limit July 3lt
Hale Hate Juno l.'.lli to L'oth Incl. Klnnl limit July Suth
Sacramento
- "Celebrate Hay of 'III" May IMrtt to itMili
Salo Dates May 2"tll lo 2fith Incl. I'lnal limit May 31st
Los Angeles - $65.50
"Wonder t'ltj" tml noted toml-l center
Hales I'atcs May 2Cth to Juno aril Incl. I'lnul limit Juiio 3uth
I'roportlt nntn reductions apply from all sluilons.
Stopovers allowed at all points on ticket to 8nn Kr.inclseo
and Um Angeles, Tickets to Sacramento rv'iulro continuous pas
su sc. , '
Special fares available to all persons, nil bough authorized nu- ' '
count Conventions and Confcrcm es.
Kor further particulars, Innulro of local agent.
Southern Pacific Lines
.mux M. SCOTT,
(leiierul Passenger Agent.
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
your hop yards, while hundreds of
unemployed war veterans anil
other American cltl.ens are vainly
seeking work, I havo felt It. my
duty as president of the IHsiiblod
Veterans' Auxiliary to Inquire your
reasons for this attitude.
Controlling, as you do, the
stock In several bunks and ranking
as one of Portland's wealthy men,
theru would appear to bu no finan
cial reason why you should' not
employ nt a reasonable wagn your
follow American clll.ena who need
work to support theiuscliiM mid
dependents, and exclude all nrlcn
tul labor, .
Ono featurn that has Impressed
Itself forcibly ppnn my attention is
the fact that, tho examplo set hy
you Is one that, muy Influence other
employers, Vou are not. merely u
Paid Adv. by
- WHIT
$36.95
private citizen. You nru tho re
publican national ecno llleeinull,
and, as such, the head i f the party
organization In this stain unit you
therefore own It to tho republican
of Oregon to riiralsh by your own
conduct, n correct examplo for
oilier employers to ft. How.
1 havo no racial 'nrojiidhm
ligulust orientals. I simply feel
that thn unemployment problem
since the armistice has become so
iiciiln that our own American folk
should lie taken cant of to tho en
tire exclusion or. oriental labor.
You are a wealthy man a 114 can
easily afford to employ American
help at proper wagAs.
Yotirs very truly,
M 118. (iKO. U WILLIAMS,
President, Hisublud Veterans'
Auxiliary. - ,
E. V, Van Horn, Overseas Veteran.-