Medford mail tribune., August 13, 1925, Image 4

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e
MEDFORP fflXTfc TRthfE? lfepFORD. PRECOX, THURSO A AtTOtTftT 13.Q1925
o
Bedford Mail tribune
AH INDEPENDENT NIW8P1PH
KWUgUID RVKRY AFTERNOON CXOIPt
DUNUATi BY I UK
MKDroKD PBINTINO 00.
Its Madford Sunday M oroinf 8uo 1 nunlafcad
luaia uaa ( im aavau-ua uaii mr
Office: Hill
ortb fir (tint.
Trlbuna Building, -17-l
rugoa (a.
A ronaolldatlon of tha Dinocrmtlo TIcnaA, tlM
Madford Mill, tba Mrdford Trltiuoa, tha Bonis..
tfn urtfgDlio, tli Aablaiia TrlDuna.
BOBKHT W. RUHL, Bdltar.
S. BUafPTKR SMITH, Manafar.
f Wall In Idfaneat
Dallf, Kith Sunday Son, yaar tT.te
vain, wan Sunday Bun, tuouu .70
Dally, without Sunday San, yaar (.to
Dally, without Sunday Bun, mould .fa
aakly Hall Tribuna, ona yaar l oo
Sunday Sim. ona ytaj t.Ou
T CABRIKK In Madford, Aablaud, Jackson
allla. Central Pol lit, Pboanli, Talaul and an
Bisuwaya:
Dally, wltl Sunday Sun, month t .It
Dalit, without Sunday Bun, mouth...,. .66
Dally, without Sunday Bun, ona yaar.. f.oO
Dally, with Sunday Sun, ona yaar MO
All tarma by oarrlar, oaab In advanoa.
Official papar of tha City ol Madford,
Official papar of Jackaon Cowty.
Sworn dally avrrafft trrrculatfan for all
aaontha andlntf April lat, 1924, 80IIB, mora than
doubla Uia rirculatlon of any otliar papar pub
llabed or circulated In Jackaon County.
Bntarad aa aecond-claaa matter at Madford,
Oregon, under act of March 1, 18JB.
MKMBKRB Or TltF. ATOUliTne 1HR8B.
Tha Aaaoclated Preaa la eiclualrely entitled
10 the uaa for republication of all oawa duv
patent, credited to it or not otherwlaa credited
m thla paper, and alao to tba local nam pub.
All rlfrhta of republication of apodal dU-
parcnea naram ara aiao reamed.
Ye Smidge Pot
By Arthur' Perry.
Hallrnnds nru rat I M being construct
ed In thin slute by waving nrnis In
stead or picks.
Ho gave Ills lecture, the title.
.."Poetry and Horrow." (Hnlem Cupl-tnl-Jnurnul.)
Jllltlng the nail s,uure
on the t'l-anlum.
Kpeuklng of Ihe firing of Tom
"Word, a special federal agent who
participated a few yearn hack' In the
rooting out of orguni'ed devilment
in Oregon, the Kugene Ollurd, flrHt
selling forth that Thomas received
"a Hcurvy conge," whatever that in,
Impertinently suggests:
Would , It not ho worthwhile
for some 1'ortlnnd newspaper to -look
Into the underlying causes
and pulilifdi Ihem? ' '
II'l. .. 1. I 1. t .. I 1. 1 1, n ..nnn.ml
Clunrd In iioblc, oven If ll query will.'1'1 debtors.
receive also "a scurvy conge." No
. Portlund paper would mention, ex
cept In endenrlng terms, tho visored
nnd houdolr gnrbed 'underlying
causes." And, of course, Mr.' Word's
choice of "going" to Phoenix, Ariz.,!
or eend In your resignation at once.j .AniiM'it'ulliHITl :
i In no wine linn anything to do with'. ... .. ''
voten being delivered like sheep- to- U'Pllllu; rellPVPll.
a pennfniiiil cundidntn next, spring. I I
- . TOO HAD!
(Feratis FnllH (Minn.) .lournitl) f
, Mrs. J, c. Fisher hnrf fhe niln
ffirlune ti fnll ilown Ihe collnr
Thurnflny mornltiK, lindly hurtlnK
her huck nnd othurwlne, . .
rtomnnren aro ntartlnflr to henrt.
Homo will bo "quiet woUUInpfn" iintl
nomo will he '"autumnal 'nuptial."
At the npeed contontn Hunday nn
effort .will be mado to equal thn
time act by n young Indy who will
enter the V. af O. thin fnll, going
after n head of lettuce.
ft In nenrly n week nlnre nn irnto
farmer nhot u nhclk far a water-
melon,
: , a iii'Mi)i(ii:n rou you
'. (linker (Ore.) Democrat)
' Mr. Dnvln In tho Imnn tlt-um
manlptilutor of trie linker con
cert hand, Ih a nlnger if wide
, rango and a charat-ter actor lianl
to heat. Ho never has a dny'n
tllnenn and in ulwayn head erect
and tall over tho iliiHhboard, '
It In no hoi, the.io Augunt dnyn.
The leaven are crlmned, nnd curly,
Heminding you, my friend, to do
Your Chrintniiin nhoiuilng early.
, (Kannnn Clly Tllnen.) .
Tho robbery of the nlr mull nf
Fri"o lnnt Halurday evening- wan nn
Imperfect urlme, and tho (venk
mliided pei'iirelriiliiiH are Ht 111 at
large with a ImmlHonm mini, thtt
extent of lln lienuly not being re
vealed by Ihe government.
While the rent of Ihe world in
carefree nnd going flnhlng. nonio un
ming nnd unknown nrtlnt nml dare
devil In ncilililnir the mils of ih
Klllcrent orchard inulen for the
coilnly fair.
From the nature nf new nuton In
the . medical profennlon. there will
he n lot of Infected lonnlln next
winter,
A boy wan neon riding a wheel
down the Main Htem yen. when truf
fle wnn light. '
Minn Ilarliara Kranklln, of tho
youngont net, wlio wan under I lie
wenther from the debut of two leeih.
Indulged In an argument with her I'u
on tlie 1 21 h lnnt. Tho charming lann
won the ui-gument without renorllng
to Governor I'lcrce tacticn.
When grnndmn wan n dnlnty Inna,
Oh. yearn and yenrn ago.
Iter drennen came up hlslt above
And drnirgcd the ground below.
Her wnint wnn nmnll nhe ninde It no
By lacing till It hurt
Jlrir hlpn Inn then you couldn't tell
i Bo ample wnn her nklft.
Itcrrulli
Yes, glrln, when grandmn hnd her
. duy,
Were modem an could bo
"And wore their clothes to hide from
Vlou,
ttri... . ...
And yet well we have often heard
Thnt boop-nklrtn had a way
Of hiking up when Innnes nt
To mnke f glnd dlnplny!
! (Ualtlmore Buu.fJ
THB TKAVEpjf AT 8AM.
ORTIOO1 JONES in (lead. 'Two prison Kimrds ar dead, nnd a
tliifd in severely wonmled. Threo eonvicts heaVily armed are
at larK, and hefyre they are lylled nr. captured, more easiinlties are
nraetieitHy eertnin. .
Tim Kitnatioti is a serious one,
pauses to determine whether or
have been" avoided.
At the outset of sueli an inquiry one si;nifieant faet will im
mediately become apparent. Three of tho four eonviets involved
in the prison break took part
Kelly and Murray.
. That these men were desperate criminals pud would attempt
escape attain, whenever opportunity offered, might have been ae
eepted us certain. ' ,
Nevertheless, unless we are
Ifranled the same liberties as their fellow eonvicts and were sub
jected lo no stricter surveillance.
In fact,- there is a rule at the
risks his life in an escape, and is
When a trusty, however, who pledges his sacred word not to escape,
breaks his word and is recaptured, he goes to the bull-pen on bread
and water and is regarded with
This may be good sportsmanship, but it. seems far from good
sense. The convict who risks death by a brcakawav demonstrates
he is a man of courage and resourcefulness, nnd therefore n man to
be feared. The trusty who breaks his parole is essentially a sneak
and a coward contemptible and deserving: of punishment, but with
out special privileges not. particularly ,to be feared.
There is reason to believe that had Jones, Murray and Kelly
lieen regarded with suspicion and subjected to stricter regulations
than their fellows, this tragedy would never hnvo occurred, for
under such conditions, their escape to the roof of the prison at
dinner call, would scarcely have been achieved without, deteotion.
Of course, desperate men take desperate chances and perhaps
nothing but actual confinement would have prevented yesterday's
prison break, lint in searching for a means of preventing such
tragedies in the future, it would certainly do no harm to subject
convicts who have broken prison once to regulations based upon the
assumption that they are certain, sooner or later, to make the. same
attempt again. ,
QUILL
1890: "IIiiii"
"miK flie liiw !'
the criminal."
It. is becoming increasingly difficult for Uncle Sam to forgive
Cussing is -a silly waste of effort,
on the weather.
Gathering in
The strangest thing about the
sniiinon alienists. '
Another way lo get acquainted
is to get sent, up for a year.
A rosort is n place Where liars
"Sleeping under two blankets."
Aliens needn't try to come over
things nre tolerated only in China.
It isn't of record that these
get a thrill ever were consistently
The animals that carry deadly weapons aft ao tho mule "and
the flask-toter.
, ' l
These early predictions of a hard winter may bo' just an effort
to increase the price of Florida real estate.
Tim proportion is growing smaller, anyway. When there were
but three men on earth, the second killed the third.
Correct this sentence: "She's
sum dad, "lint I'm not n bit uneasy." ,
Correct this sentence: "I made n hole in one last, year," said
he, "and this is the first time I have mentioned it."
KipplingRhumQsffl
THE KILLERS.
THE SIlPRirFl &ud.'It makes
iiiftl stnlwiirt won, 'Imt iwhiM.
ice, they II nov.er kill n nmn nain. I hear tho kindly man
dtH'Imminu aKiiinst the ropo mid allows troe,; it's barbarous,
mip culture shaiuinn,, it makns the law a thug, says he.' Tho
kindly man I've oft Huluteri, .nfid oft iiulor.sed his gentle plan;
hut when a guy is executed he'll never kill another maiv Let
murderers be put in prison to linger there while life endures;
the kindly man hns often risen to argue this nnd kindred cures.
I've pondered oVr the deeps nnd shallows of all sueh schemes,
and still say I, the man who oneo swings from the gallows will
never kill another guy. I am not eold or eallous hearted, but
all my sympathies nre plaeed upon the delegate departed, whom
killers slaughtered and defaeed. I plaee the victim on n litter,
mid say aloud to fellowmen, 'The skate who liutehered this poor
eritter should never kill a man again.' it sentimental folk
harangue, him, ami take sweet posies to his well, but 1 would
take him out and hang him, and see tho job conducted well.
If lies turVd over to the warden of youdcr peu, to serve for
life, in Reven years he'll draw a pardon, .and buy hiinsVlf n
hutohn,cnire. The killers may aain be springing their dastard
crimes when onee tunfed free; I think they'd nil be betlrr
swinging in hunches from my gallows-tree."
'
and justifies an irwiniry into the
nut such a tragedy eould possibly
in a similar break before .Tones,
mistaken, .these three men were
1
penitentiary that when n convict
returned, he shall not be punished
suspicion thereafter. ,
POINTS
MOO-: "Hang the jury." l!)2fi:
Note how little effect it has
indignation; adopting a resolution;
Dayton trial was the' failure to
s, '
with some of our best families
, '
gather and write back home:
here and run .this ooun try.' Sueh
voiinnsters who lake nn erimV to
spanked. , '
beginning to go with the boys,."
"mo hcrvbuA' to Wring. lip hnlo
thoy have' received this serv
Cross. word
MOgliY A.
.1 a.
1 ay 1 , ii
I'idillec-ilce ilee! Here is little Bobby with his big bass 1-2-3-4 1
He draws his 5-6-7 6ver the strings- and 'can 8-10-12-15 many a
pretty tune for us. ' t ' -', .
. "What 12-13-14 you going to play now?" asks Bobby's 8-9.
"Oh 11-14 can play us a jig!" says Bobby's Ma. -, , ,K I
. Answer To lut Puzzle. . .
' 10 la (Ed), 3-5iJ-7-81011 (tennlsnet), 7-14 (Id), 2-4-12 (set), 1-?
(as), 13-14 (on), 6-13 (nn), U J7-20 (ten), K-15-19 (not), 18-1B (It),
15-1617 (ode). 1-3 (at). - ,
Vuyyr ipii, IUXS, by Th International Syndicate ' -
Personal Health Service
- - By WILL!a4M BRADY. M. D. -
Snaa1 tattara partalnln. aa aananaw
mt. Will bai aaawaraal bv Br. Rrsrfv M
Uttan MUM'S, Srlaf and wrIHan In Ink. Owing to tha laraj wunbar of laltara reaalMw, atily
aan Umnimt Kara. No raolj au ba mada f auartaa Mt MnMrmlSa) to laatniatlana
w.o air. atwiwai araa y, rr aara at in la wawaniliaja. -
y j. Oslerlsiri Is
Officer In the United States army
are retired and. pensioned when they
attnln the age of C4 years. In some
Instance thin regulation neen,H un
wise, for It sometimes happens thnt
a n officer remains
physically and men
tally efficient for a
few years over that
age and In such
cases, however ex
ceptional, the work,
ing of the refutation
means a loss of ser
vices worth far more
than the mere sal-
. ary or pension con
cerned.-, Alonpl or a seneral, Riven
sound ptyHioal and mentnl conditions,
is worth a full company of lieutenants
or captains, if experience is a good
teacher. Ah, hut when tho Ik chief
hpRlns to (fo seedy, as most of 'em do
heforo they nrrive at the ape of retire
ment, the difference between his ac
tive salary nnd the cost of carrying
him as a pensioner ropresents a wise
investment.
In like manner, as it seems to me,
it would be a wlso plan If physicians
were automatically retired, with or
without a pension, at the age of 60
to 65 years. I have considered this
Idea for several years, waiting, ns It
were, to, make a tentative test of it in
a representative number of cases. I
have even hesitated to suggest such
an idea lest some fdle social reformer
seize upon it ns the basis for, a new
law and goodness knows the medical
profession Is sufficiently harassed
and handicapped by punitive laws and
restrictive regulations promulgated by
our present bureaucratic government.
Vet the more I see of physicians and
specialists and their work the stronger
becomes my conviction thnt It would
be distinctly to the ndvnntnge of the
health of the community nt large if
some such nntomatlc retirement wero
applicable to the doctor ns well as tho
so M tor. r. i - t
In the years I hnve been turning
this Idea over and trying it out In a
tentntive way upon practitioners of
every degree, I have had several occa
sions to try on my own Inner con
sciousness how much bins or precon
celved -fancy there might be back of
the notion, nnd It hnve found that
where I had an array of specialists or
plnln doctors tochoose from, other
things heiiiR? erfunl, -my preference has
generally been for tho younger medi
cal advisers for my own loved ones.
Ro I have concluded that Oslerism Is
not a hnd Idea, after all, as reporters'
pipe dreams go. No doubt the himl
hoeing I encountered ns n pitifully
young doctor hutting my head ngninst
the stone walls of custom nnd tradi
tion on which rested In comfort n bio
security the popularity of ninny old
medical fogies, did prejudice hie
somewhat from the very beginning.
They caught me young, t rented me
rough and told me lies nbout pay day.
nnd ,1 will ndmlt It rankled in my
soul nnd soured my dlspoHltlon. Nev
ertheless, that Is all past nnd for
given now, nnd I helieve I look uppn
the question through a clour glass. At
any rate I know that when my own
precious health, or the health of one
precious to me Is concerned, I want
the younger doctor for mine. Some
of the older men nre fine gentlemen
and will come In swell earn and nil of
that, but It Is positively shocking how
they seem to degenerate Into mere
nostrum peddlers or hobby riders nnd
quite lose touch with the true art of
medicine. So my formula for getting
the best medlcnl or health care in this:
Catch your doctor young, treat him
honorably nnd loyally nnd nfter n
while you will be drawing dividends
that fhe frenzied mob of specialist
chasers never know. .
QVKSTIOXS D ANSWER
IJrny Hair Fixxl
Orny hnir Is caused by Inck of plg-
mtit In one's system. Is It not? Now
is theg not some food that supplies
this lack? Why touldn't one eat a
god deal of said food and avoid ha v.
Ing gmy hair? Pleuse do wt ridicule
me as this is ft serious mnrler tme.
involving the security of a means of
livllhood. (.Mrs. II. B. 8.)
Answer Hair turned gray or white
J V
puzzle .story,
MUSICIAN .,
Msrui M rirsiarw. net to SKaea eiaanatft
. ... n.nrf uia -" - - --i- i. .-.i
Not a Bad Idosj.
has tout pigment, and often this Is pre.
mature, though no specific cause for
premature graying of the ' hair has
been determined and m means of re
storing the pigment or natural color
has been found, notwithstanding nu
merous fake "restorers." The only
remedy Is to dye the hair, and thnt is
the sensible course for one whose Hv
inff hinges on any such fool business
notions. .One of the most satisfactry
and safest methods of dyeing the hair
blue black is by means of henna and
indigo; first dye the hair a deep red
with a paste made from henna leaves
(beware of fake chemical nostrums
purporting to be henna);. this requires
keeping the henna paste on the hair
about an hour. Then rinse away and
Apply a thin paste made of powdered
indigo plant, which should remain ort
fhe hair perhaps two hours. Of course
no dyeing process can rival nnture's
original-work, but with care and good
judgment this, or other methods,
should solve your problem. This
"formula" will not be repeated, nor
will further details be sent to any
reader. t I merely offer the sugges
tion by way of positive help and I
warn you that while this dyeing pro
cess' is safe, I cannot assure you that
your own skill or judgmenvwUl prove
satisfactory.
MUk Diet
' The writer would like you to ad
vise him, if ethics permits, of sanitar
iums or health resorts that specialize
in giving the milk diet treatments.
places other than institute. (O.
Ij. A.) ' '
AnanVor Only shady quack institu
tions specialize in that respect, just
such humbug establishments as the
on you name. When milk diet Is ad
visable, any good physician In or out
side of any sanitarium employs it.
That this remedial agency Is seized
upon by Innumerable mnll order, short
cut, illegitimate healers does not sig
nify that nny special knowledge or
skiH Is required tovprescrlbe.lt, hut
only that the dear public still likes to
bo humbugged. ... - .
IHm't Know Mnrh
We people In the country towns suf
fer because rwe don't know what to do
nor 'What to take. You ssy consult
your,, fomily physician. Well, don't
you know the average country doctor
don't know much? A mother-takes
hep little boy to the family doctor; he
tolls her he Is going to be a very sick
boy and take him home and put him
to bed. Another doctor tells her he
has stomach trouble nnd dopes, htm
with no results. The third says he '
hns a leaky heart, and nt lst a drug
gist told her It was Just worms nnd
gave her some worm medicine and
pretty soon the boy wns around ns
well ns ever. (St. J.)
Answer Seems as though I have
heard that one before.
Poems That Live
Ahcnc.
Hero, ever aim1 you ' went abroad,
It there bo change. . no change, 1
ee;
I only wnlk our wonted road,
The road U only walked by me.
Yes; I forirot: a change there la
wns It that you bade me tell?
I catch nt times, nt times 1 mias
The sight, the tone, know bo
well.
Only two months
since
you stood
here?
Two shortest months?
me why
Then tell
Volcea are harsher thsn they were.
And tears are longer ere they dry,
Walter 8nvage Landor.
rook with ens.
tf
SWIM
at th
ASHLAND NAT
Clean tutphur Wstsr
Children's Pictorial '.
- Cross Word Puzzle
i 't 'Running Across. -
Worii 1: Wha the mouse ran up
in the nursery rhyme, 'Hickory,
Dickory, Dock."
Word 4. A fragment or part of
anything.
Word B. What the landlord col
lects. Plural
Running Down.
Word 1. A prank.
Word 2. A Urge body of water.
Word 3. PaVt of the legs. Plural.
1 , YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
Who's Who
John W.- O'liOary.
Europe .is f i n d i n B John V.
O'Leury, new head of tho . United
States Chamber of Commerce, an
optimist. . He Is now abroad.
He. agrees not. nt all with those
who : shake y their heads dubiously
over - old . Europe
nnd make' remarks
about' Athens nnd
Rome : and lost
c i v 11 1 z a t lohs In
rue;
general," '
Mr. O Ij e a r y
spenks with au
thority, on flnan-i
cial questions, ns
he is vico-presl-tlent
of the Chicago-
.trust-'company.
The early
business . Interests
of the president of
tjie national
chamber at com
merce, were In iron and steel and he
Is -how president of a company In
this figld founded by his father. He
hag long been one of the civic lend
ers ol Chicago; He has done notnblo
service in the interest of Chicago
business through the Chicago Asso-
elation of Commerce, which he has
nenned-ns president.
His concerns, however, have by no
means been confined to trade. A
memner of the Methodist Enlsconul
church he has taken an active part
hi lurmenng Chlcngo's unique open
religious forum, the Chicago Sunday
evening clun, of which he is a vice
president nnd trustee. Among other
punne irusis. He Is a member of an
advisory committee of the Boy
OCUUIH.
iime ana nature will heal the
wounds of Europe," he declares, "left
alone, she will recover and once
more take her place In world affairs
group of great nations" Km
in leaving Eurono nlone. Mr O'l on-v
who nttehded the congress of the In
ternational chamber of Conimir n
Brussels, does not. wish to mo thnt
American business men will not give
ini-ir sympathetic consideration and
oest inougnt nnd effort to the eco
nomic difficulties nf Europe.
war IK-his.
He nays of the .nrnhlvm nf
debts:
me solution is so bound up In
"" peace, dent settlements of
other mil Ions, the establishment of
uai.wcm Duiigets. Improved purcha
"ig power of nil people. Including
unu. me development of back
unu new territories, that the
way out seems difficult.- Our
courngement comes In the knowledge
. iiiuiiirm is nn economic one
nnd Is therefore possible of solution.
DYERS
HATTERS
CLEANERS
PLEATERS
Phone 244 "
23 N. fir 8t,
WHY PAY MORE
30x31-2
BLUE PENNANT
CORD
. $14.85
Phipps Aoto Park Swvice
'Riverside at Jackaon Street
MS;
rollers Hint work In hank nn tet
railroads must feel i&e gMn np when
tliey'we how rapid one promotion fol
lers another in th' Chicago irwlpr
wnrld, where a fresli king Is Installed
ever' morula'. Where tiler's nn Pin
IMilntment Hut's- tt ptill.
Timely Views 'J
on World Topics
".Atlmliilslmllon's Foreign Policy Calls
for Complete, flout Finding; No
. . Entrance Jo.IngiieV , .- ,
WlUInm n. Castle, Jr., chief of the.
division, of western European. nffad-H, .
department of state, gave lite institute
of , politics at Williamstown, Mass., re
cently what was regarded In some cir-
hensive. enlighten
ing ami Authorita
tive summary, o f
tho Coolldge ad-W
ministration's pol- f
icy toward Europe. .
Mr;. Castle has had
Immediate, super
vision .of the Euro
pean! policy of tho
United States for
many years.-'
'The; govern
ment is - determin
ed," he said, "to
. . n i-L-n c Bllng about a
.y-'iyOi1-6-; '-J funding of nil war
:t- v I ifi ueuls o tne unitea
Statist iSp , faf 4he following have
been funded: British, Polish, Finnish,
Lithuanian, nnd Hllhcrnrlnn tha inttn
debts Incurred solely for reconstruc
tion purposes. The whole question of
(lelltQ fa VAru AnnlMnarelnl !.. t I.
Iculinrly one which must be settled
inrougn government negotiations.
I , "All funding arrangements must be
founded on thft anmn .rnnflnmnntn 1
Dl'incinles of flnnnninl' n)Mfrntinn ni-
i ready fully accepted by the British,
'but they must .equally develop- V
ui-itiH irom mat ni-incipio rittea to tho r
partioulnr case.- v , . .
' "The. 'American government insists
that these debts be. formally recog
jilzed through the negotiations of
funding arrangements. m
-- Says She Can Never Be Isolated :
"The administration has no Inten
tion of, reversing the. traditional
American policy of non-interferenee
in European political' affairs, not be-
CaUSeithe nolicv is trnriltistnal k VA
I cause it has proved salutary. . i
ine President hns nlready express
ed his hope for the success of the pro
posed European security pact tho
outstanding political attempt to create
European stability which must always
be founder! nn nipiii-iiv Da ,ii
economic solvency. The United States '
cunnot aecome a party to this pact,
we cannot guarantee to protect by
force of arms the frontiers of distant
nations. On the other hand, e wa cap
study, criticize If need, applaud when
applause is deserved, : the plans of x
European nations to live In peace and
understanding with each other.
. . Jleds Seal Own Fate
Declnring that the Russian govern
ment hss employed agents to stir up
trouble In the United States, Mr. V
Castle declared that European natlona J
have gained little recmrnirinn .k."
iSovlet except any army of propagnn-
uiol who attempt to undermine the
governments whose guests they nre.
"The world court should, be able
more effectively than any organisa
tion yet devised to biin nbout the re
sort to judicial decision f mnn -
troversles which might develop Into
serious disputes! It uppronches tho
irui lunara.wnicn tno policy of this
country has nlwuys worked.
"The American government desires
to Inke a helpful part- In nil Interna
tional humntlitftrhin (nn,uM '.. .
Hiiria tviicru
our wealth and our nower cm ho
used to world- ndvuntage.: . We do not
propose, through the League of Nn
tlons or otherwise in hunni.
ed In political matters of purely Eu-
i"l:Mn import. i
Medford Plate and
Window Glass Co.
Automobile glass and glass for all
purposes. We repair broken whl
Uows nnd rcsllvor old mirrors, make
mirrors , nny size. Complete line
beveling and grinding machinery:
nelp!y notl"n but. experienced
11a J' V-M0RQAN, Manaaaf ' :
118 8. Bartlett . ...Phone 140
33x4.95 .
VACUUM CUP
BALLOON
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Phipps AutV Part Service
Riverside at Jackaon Street
e