Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1925, Image 4

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MET)POTiT JfATL TRIBUTE METIFORD, OliltfiOW ftATURDAV, NOVEMBER 2ft, ' 1325
tAOT! POUR
Medford Mail Tribune 1
POOR YOUNG MR. KIP5
AN lNOHIMlNDKNT NKWSFAI'Ett
PUBUUUKD EVEKV AKTEKNOON KXOIPT
BUM I AY, BY THE
UEDKOliU 1'Hi.STINU CO.
The UnKord Hunday Morn! of Hun la fnrntahed
ubw-ribvri dcsirlin tit MVtiu-dkj dill? ntwt-
(inir.
Otne: Mull Tribuns Building,
Kortb Fir ltrtL l'liorte 76.
A ronaolidution of ttia Democratic Tlmea, tht
Unlfon! tUU, the Mflford Tribune, tU South
ru Ort-gomtin, Uj Aauluiid Trlbun.
HOBKKT W. HUHL, Editor.
8. HUUi-l'tR BUl'IU, Mutrr.
Bt Hill In Adanci
Paily, with KuixUr 6an, year $7.60
Unity, with Mutiduf huh, month 7a
. Daily, without Hunday Hun. yw 6.60
Unity, without Nuiidiiy Hun, month , , , .66
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 1. 00
fiunduy Sun, one year 1.00
fiY OAKUM. ft In Medford. Aahlnnd. JackHon
vl 11. Ontral J'oiiit, i'Uuvaix, TaUut and en
Dally, willi Hunday Hun, month $ .7(1
Daily, witl'out Kuniluy Kim, uictntb OS
Daily, without SunJky Hun, one yea.., 7. fid
Dally, with Sunduy Sun, one year 8.40
, All trriiiN by carrier, cauli In advance.
Kritered aerond-lnfte mutter at Medford,
Orcein, under act of March 8. 1879.
OtfMiil pnper of the City of Medford.
Official pupnr of Jmkmm County.
Sworn daily overage circulation for aU
tnoiitliri einlii.if Ainil Ut, 1 (i '2 4 ( HlStiy, more tbuii
Hmllile the efrr-iiliiti.iii of any otht-r puper pub
Untied or circulated In Jacknun County.
The only pyt tK-tween Albany, Ore.
iruro, uaiuoriuu, a umiance
inilfn, having leuaed
rvlre.
and
of over 400
Associated f
M least.
The Cultured Crook,
Our civic authorities often provide
as. "entertainment" In public parks or
resorts performances In which defec
tives .risk life or limb In producing a
"thrill for the Hucetators. This Is
education.
our yellow press
often' makes thu
most vicious mur
derer a hero in the
h((ii1'h of his trial.
This Ik ei'lucation.
T h e "gentleman
Kuffles" hitH come
to he an established
newspaper fiction.
This in education.
Scores -of -'magazines brazenly Hold
on newsstands are pornographic anil
MKMIIKH OK TUB ASSOCIATED rilESS.
The Atifiuciatrd I'leaa la HH-luaiVfly entitled
to the uae for reftuttlicution of all newa dia
pa tcli pi credited fa it or not otlierwlaa credited
In tliia paper, and alio to the local oewa pub
Untied lieri'ln.
All rijfhta of reptih'icntlon of apeclal dla
(Mitchea herein are alio n-wervrd.
t - I
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The "unluoklost man in Arkansas"
Is In tho hospital again; thin -time
with u broken thigh, after losing nn
eye. an arm, a- leg, ami two ribs hy
Misfortune, Ho is also a member of
the legislature.
Now Ihnt tho foothill season Ik
over, Ht talent h of . Hevenil colleges
have been acting liku Klausmen.
Pest mouthful of the week: - "II
limy not he long before thin Muff the
bootleggers sell will require, a smikc
bite tiH a remedy." (Oklahoma City
Oklahonutn.)
The knce-nctlon portion of the
Charleston, in unotiKh to make an
American dlHKttmed with the French
for ktruilng each other when they
meet.
There Ik not a lawyer in our midst
who, when ituck, Hplts nut a lailn
phra.se thai noitlier (ho court, thn
jury, the wititcKH, the uudleuuu, or lie
JilniHclf uihlei-HlandH.
UIIATS l-'IXK!
(fa(-ksonvllle 1'osi )
I'OR SAIJ-: OanB plow, fliv
ver hujr and Aerdale pup; nil in
excellent running oriler. Inquire
of Frank litre, owner.
Fop h upon us UKutn. I'nlike 11.
f"hl .wave, and a hot apell, tho fun
luiN no haukhutio to he broken.
OandldutPH HufferlnK1 from the hal
lucination they tan defeat Cohkicsk
Iiinti I law ley, have Htarleil to yell.
Mr. llawrcy i a chroiiic habit will
OrcKoiiiariH. h will he J-fcatcd by
nn oiponent nl.lr to lift liltunelf over
n, rail fi nee by bin bontfdiaiiH.
A nmnher of our bull biiKsen are
W-oituhl. up over "1 tetter iMiiHlc"
Week, but they better not.
WHY 1 inroits W.l.h -iiki,i
(Vreliii. (al., Journal)
Sir. Annie Kvkk. who linn
been FUfferinff from n cold, la
recovering. AHIioukIi she never
eomphtiiiH and elaliiiN to be iih
toiiMh as an old pine knot, the
"flu" Runeruliy geta the best ot
her.
Am a ri'Miilt of lied Crani; enterhiK
professional foidball. there will he a
new man on the Wliealon. 111., leo
wiiK"ii next Hummer. His sh.ne of thn
in-Ht Kumv was iso.iino. .It would tako
tne hittest AiiRUHt day in hlxtory to
ri"t that much at his old job.
J KOXARD KIP RIJINELAXDER is mneli to be pitied
A-af liis altornoy thinks so.
young Kip; it sot-ins, is aging muler the strain. lie is only 22
hut his attorney thinks lie looks ten yours older. And his .t-iOOt0O()
is Ktmitf rnpidly, although not us rapidly as first suppoaed. Jly still
litis $2'Klt0K) between him nud the jioorhouse.
To conserve his elient's youth und spending money, yr. Tsnae
Mills wishes to conclude the hearing as soon as possible. In this
(U wire wo heartily concur. The sooner the moss is over the better
for all concerned.
lint we fear Mr. Mills will be disappointed in his expectations.
The termination of this trial will have no effect upon Young Kip 'a
rppearanoe or his bank account..
Jt is not the trial that, has aged Young Kip, but the life he bus
led since he discarded his knickerbockers. lie is a classic example
( f that young man mentioned by Mr. Kipling who knew -the worst
too young, . ;
He may be only 22, but he has lived much longer than that, par
ticularly in the realm where the resources of youth are quickly
squandered.
Regardless of how the suit terminates, Young Mr. Kip has re
vealed enough of his character to demonstrate that the money not Ufh obscene readinf,' matter is sold
, , ... ... ... i i . i .i i ip miku? iu ;uung ixinujis. jiiib in vuu-
spent to ruin nis wue, win quicjiiy go lowaru me ruin oi nuiiseii cation.
and others. ' , The sordid doinc of degenerate
mm .1.1 r i" ' j i ii i elasHes whose legitimate affairs are
J he only hope for Kip, as we see it, is for him to lose his t no pulIe Inlt.n.Mt nro wtarly
money and not lose his wife. i there is anything in him or his ervcd up us news by some newnpapors
... . . .. tho yellow miners carrvimr the
consort worth saving, poverty and responsibility alone can save it. fiuhv stuff i.u mm the lin for!
Jf Ytmng Kip finds that the obligations he assumed can not be ; ho Balne ronRon ,h,lt th,r(1 ra,e vnu"
dcvillo eomedtans work on dirty sto-
tiiscardcd, and tnat il he is to, have lood and warmth, he ninstjries on certain audiences, and the
cream colored press running milder
versions of the same lewd stuff be
cause they're afraid the "public de
mands it.". All of this is education.
At the age of nine nnd a half yours
careful study has Hhown, the average
boy receives his first instruction in sex
matters, and generally from an Ignor
ant or vicious instructor. At about
the ago of 10 tho average boy is of
fered some wholesome institution by
parents, teachers or other responsible
Instructors. This is education.
Any trace of . moral wholesome-
ness or religion you and I have in us
and not on us, we got from our par
ents, uncles' .uunts, grandparents, el
der brothers, sisters, cousins, neigh
bors. friends, teachers, or from the
example these people set for us. and
not from the precepts or maxims they
gave us. A child learns by example
rather than by precept. That is plain
phllosoplfy.
Well, well, this is almost preaching.
Dutch Anderson, killed the other
day in a duel with a Muskegon police
man, was described as a cultured
man, a linguist whose erudition had ;
been acquired by his own rending and
study. That is educution, too.
And now, perhaps, we have had j
enough educiitinu for today.
' At that, I have mentioned only two I
of- the three phases of education !
Intellectual and moral. Not a word
have I said ''today about tho third
phase, physical education.
J-low come these cultured crooks?
Not so fast,, not so fa at. Are they
cultured ?
A man who has only physical edu
cation is mit a cultured man. A man
who has only religious training is not
a cultured man. No sensible person
A stock cxolmngo scat sells for 1;I0,)00 but you enn get a sucker !;Tll7.v.?'.ln.r".', mr"
list for ijvlO. A principle; of education which,
every enlightened parent understands
1 1 ' is that the child gets his moral char-
Among the handicaps are a weak brain, a weak body and flic.'ntItwr or training from what his par-
Personal Health Serrieo
Ey WILLIAM BRADY. VL IX
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hQlene. not to diieate diagnosis or
,i""i"iii db enawareu of ur. orauy n a iiamseo, aeii-aooreetea envelope il enclosed.
Letters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only
a tew oan be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
nMwisBi is , wiiiiam oraujr, in cure ui inn newspaper.
code or standard of morals but lives
another standard, fools himself, not
hlH child. You can't fool a child
about that.
Within certain legitimate bounds
Hnnetlfied by custom, dlfhane.sty is an
accepted prlnelplo la modern life. 1
dare say these "cultured crooks" have
merely developed along bold'er lines
the same principle on which their eld
ers have attained success nnd honor
In business or profession.
work for it, perhaps 1 1n; potential powers which his inheritance
suggests, will come to the surface, and save him and his bride from
complete disaster.
QUILL POINTS
If we can have civilized warfare, why not civilized peace?
Of fiourse, liberty must begin somewhere, but why must it begin
in the trigger finger.
There is a lot of good Americanism
event of the week is choir practice. 1
in districts where the big
You can estimate what a man has by the degree of his frenzied
fear of the .Reds. 0
Propaganda has been discredited that we never
!ieve anything the encmv savs.
again shall be-
lif
Correct this sentence "Well, well,
insurance agent; "Jiave a cigar."
siiid the busy man to the
If only the nations would wail tJ2 years to pay off their grudges.
"The wife and I" may be vulgarism, but il shows a nice regard
for rank.
QUESTIONS AND AXSWKItS,
Here Is Mr. WlNcnlielmer.
I am a victim of tuberculosis nnd
would like to know if physical culture
would do me any good. Would 'yeast
eating Increase my strength? Would
like to know If my blood can be pu
rified, nnd how? (J. H.)
Ans. Why do you spell physical
culture with capital letters. Mr.
Wisephamer To he eating you should
spell yeast eating with capital letters,
and also blood purifying. - All three
aro Pure Hokum marketed through
Periodicns Americanos to the Wisen
heime rFamily. If you have tubercu
losis and hope to recover you had
better throw all that hokum into the
ash can and place yohrself under the
advice of a physician before it is too
late.
The Irrepressible I'ropincpilly
Couldn't you forget your sarcastic
propinquity long enough to give a
proper answer to the 'question of "H.
10. G." which you so smoothly evad
ed? The question was: ''Is there any
danger of poisoning food left stand
ing in the aluminum vessel in which It
was cooked." That does not neces
sarily mean food Jeft standing for days
nr weeks, but rather food left stand
ing from meal to meal. (If. A. IJ.)
Ans. -The answer I printed was:
"Food which has stood long enough
to begin to spoil or decompose may
produce upsets, no matter what the
vessel is made of." If you see any
thing sarcastic in thnt. perhaps your
eyesight requires an oculist's atten
tion you won't have to have drops
used, been used they are not necessary
In, old persons.
Maybe Ijlfo 'Depends on the Liver.
I have been eating liver to reduce
my blood pressure, and the 'doctor
says it is down ten millimeters in a
week, but it is so hard to get liver ev
ery day. I wondered If there Isn't an
extract or preparation one could ob
tain In mediclnial form. (Mrs. M.
J. W.)
Ans. The( research workers who
announced the blood pressure lower
ing action use an extract of liver
which they luhct into the blood. Jiut
I know of no' medicinal preparation
you could take a's a substitute for a
daily ration of liver in your diet.
Sleeping Partners
Is it InjurlouH in any way for a
child of 8 to sleep with the mother of
thirty-five? (O. T. JL.) j
Ans. .Not u the other thirty-four
have sepanitc beds. It Is hetter for
every one to sleep alone, no matter
about age or condition, for sleeping
partners always tend to disturb one
.another's rest and if either happens to
contract any communicable disease it
can keep epol nnd not tone my head!"
And ulthough Peter did not undei
stand what (.J row ley meant; he hadn't
the breath to usk him. The Dear was
shambling along so fast tho Boy found
it hard work to keep up with him.
In the next chapter: "Kunning
Awuy from Himself."
Ther's amateur actors, nn amateur
(Til liar players, hut a amateur sign
painter luilu'L even nn amateur.
Ilavln a basM voice is almost as good
as bcin' a imllccmnii.
Children's I'ieturiiil
1 Cross Word PnrIe
Running Across.
Word 1. In the picture. .
Word 4. A form of insanity.
Word 6. To puy respects to.
Running Down.
Word 1. The part of the body In
which food is digested.
Word 2. A belief. .
Word 3. The imaginary lina
which divides the earth into north,
crn and southern hemispheres.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
Poems That Live
Music. When Soft Voices Die.
Music, when soft voices die,
Vibrates In the memory
Odours, when sweet violets sicken,
Llvo within, the sense they quicken.
Rose leaves, when the rose is dead,.
Are heap'd for the beloved's bed;
And bo thy thoughts, when thou art
gone,
.Love Itself shall slumber on.
Percy pysshe Shelley.
John Keats.
' Who's Who
Tnlm Henry Wal.sli.
Thn newly appointed member of
lh V. S. KhJppini; Hoard. John Henry
Walsh of Now Orleans, was formerly
a nvy officer. He was eraduated
from the U. S. JCavy Acndeiny nt An
napolis in 1UU1.
Six years later he
received a master's
m
Timely Views
on World Topics
"If V. S. Continues to Iteslrlct Ini
mlirnilicm Italy Will Not lt Able
to I'ay War Debt." Says ltt'imrt.
The reduction of - remittances "to
Italy from Italian ImmiKrants repre
sents a serious loss to Itulv a renort
decree in nuval of a special corresponednt in Italy to
ni'ChltCCttire from , the ?!Ll'llOi7ip Kmlnwinent fi Inteimn.
Ieaco which was recently
ros)tct of iiilieritiiifj it fortum?.
; Tux free Kt'ciuilics: A incniis of eniiMiiitf lliotin wlio weren't
in I ho war to. avoid paying for it.
,ends. teachers or respected elders Is very likely to ho shared with the
Keneially are and do and not from other. There is no mound for the
what they nay.. That Is environment, superstition about the "taklni; of
no -parent who inculcates one set. ;dro"i:th ' from the weaker partner.
Yon tit'O, if tin Fi'ilci'nl tux is lowtM'ril, 1 lie Ktiiti's will feel free 'to
si in I; us iiiiu-e, mill won't Hint In' nice 'I
It was the old wny to liiinu; n spy; now tliey place hint on tlio
payroll and use him as a star witness.
Correct this sentence: "The (Janice niiin kept my car a week,
said lie, "and never once used it to ride about in."
Fable: Once i man spent the iiijlit with n friend, and neither
wished the other would sny sometliini; alumt fining to bed.
So far, not an Oiokoii town has
landed on tho front pane of the Ore
fcnnlan hy virtue of a hi lmnis sclnml
ma'am spankinc the son of a lending
cltiKcn. 1
Correct this sentence: "lie was 70; the thermometer
lered '12; lie looked at silk-clad ankles, and did not shudder.'
In sidle of the drive launched by
I'ortluud clvlo leaders and politicians
to save the home, I In- papers are mill
prlntliiK wantads that read: "Iti-rined
lady wauled to care fur children
durltiK cyenltiK hours."
AMI. WHY NOT?
(Pchdlclnn 1-UiNt Oivsoiihui)
And l.cdKci wood puked him In
the rlhs and told hint to put them
up ilither while Thresher held
his Klin nn him. and ho obeyril nt
once. And when tin y :ln i,,
to ko with I Iii-iii. he Rot up und
followed without n wind.
DIskiisI over (ho publication of the
love letters of Mr. Kip Klilneliindei.
the New York society ,,n nilx.il II).
In a red hot hcamlal. Is so r.impiiul
the news stands have nn ovei--.-nii,ly
of papers that don't print 'em.
l
Tho Arl-1llll hoy has recovered
from u C Chaplin mustnehc.
Tho chamber of commerce and tho
Xhvanls club aro ineotino and eating.
lOroKon City l:mcrM lac.) liiton st
um, if true.
fteyes Camas, nclicduh-d lo nppcnr
In police, court Saturday afternoon on
the ohariro of enterhiK uad midilim
three l-onms tit tho Alvarmlo holcl,
was Kronted n continuance until .tion
day when ho protested against the
orlrjnut date on tho Krnuuds that ho
IrtQi Hcvcnlh Day Advrnllst. t New
Mexico State Tribune.) I.Ike the Rlrl
J'rblay in ChicaKo tibotil lo-r
murderer friend, "iJveryotto has
fuulu."
RipplingRhtjmQs
Walt Mston
BORROWED MONEY.
Uf rrucrfcw:
Shuffling Along.
Orowly the Pear was sitting himself
for a bath In the sun, nnd Peter the
Hoy was at the point of sitting down
hesllle hi III. Vhil1 n ttwhi-r lirnnTi
j came wafting along nnd brought'' a
message to the Hear. I'p went his
long nose Into the nir.
"Sniff ; Sniff! Sniff!"
(-IS-. 'Ibblt What la thnf T onif.ll1)"
grunted' he. "Something sweet ns
. sugar! Perries? No! Mountain ash
Irtiots- No! N'ew acrons? No! Corn?'
"Sniff, sniff!" Orowly took two or
three more deep whiff h and then gave
n pleased grunt.
i "Pinmm! Corn! lllpe, fresh green
corn, nil ready for the picking! Yum
Tribune asking the people of Medford
to help a needy family. I would tike
to state that the call was a worthy
case hut I also know the Red Cross
has helped this family for over two
'my stomach is growing bigger every 'eur ami Ht the request of the family
JQrl U WALSH
the Massachusetts tional
Institute of Tech- J
noiogy. He -superintended
tho con-'
struclion qf the '
Jialh Iron Works t
and in the same
year he attained j
the rank of com
mander. In 11H7
l.UK he was on the
utaff of the com
mander in chief of
the American na-
Then in lias ,'alsh be
val forces.
cam -a Industrial manager of the navy
yard ut .New Orleans.
IIo has contributed to so vera 1 short
story magazines in the. L'uited States
and Kugland.
COMMUNICATIONS
'f, - Jt &
& Mm
i
CR.miA.LlUH EC
nni do publh) by
Dr. Nicholas Mur
ray Ifutlcr, presi
dent of Columbia
University, stated:
'There are very
few Italians," says
the report, "who
will admit that
there is a sound
basis for the re
quest of the
American govern
ment that tlje war
loan be consolidate,
ed and paid. Ital
ian public opin
ion has always
considered that the money advances
by the l 'ulted States and Kngland for
the common ,var were nothing mom
than contributions made by the
wealthier associations in a collective
enterprise.
Scores Nationalistic; Press
"The Italian war governments aro
blamed for not having insisted upon .
Call For Aid is Answered.
To the Kdltor:
In answer to a letter In last night's' the special character of these flnan-
moment!'
"In summer eat of food n heap!
Infnll lie down In peace to sleep!"
it was discontinued in September.
The superintendent of the Ked Cross
has told them they could have help
any time they wish to accept it.
o
A'C'K 1 borrowed seven 'dollars from .lames Whiskers lJin-
Ispiel, for 1 needed shirts and collars ami a hairent ami
n nietil. In tine season 1 returned it, every kopeck, every groat ;
in the sweat of toil I earned it, londine; stone upon a bout. In
those days my hick was beastly, failnrcihannted my abotle, ami
my language wasn't priestly when I sized up what. 1 owed. St)
1 borrowed seven smackers front ,lames Whiskers Uinkelspiel,
ami 1 bought nine pounds of crackers and a yard of breaded
veal. Since thai epoch 1 have flourished, 1 have rubles in n
tub, I am solvent as the banker and as dignified to boot ; I admit
I gently hanker to be looked on a plnte. Hut old Dinkelspiel
is dwelling in the town -where 1 abide, nnd he spends the long
ilavs telling one sad tale that jura my pride. "Who would
think," 1 hear him saying, "that this niftiest of lads once came
to rue, humbly praying for the loan of seven semis ? Who would
thinU, to see him crusted w'lh a wealth of precious stones, that
lie once came to me. busted, asking me for seven bones? Wltf
would think tlwt one so stately, gaflied in precious reds find
greens, pleaded till he moved mo greatly for a loan of seven
beans?" .U the joy of my exislunee is converted into woe by
his t 4fa of the assistance n afforded long ago. Countless, lives
would be more sunny, countless oys would longer last, Vtit for
talcs of borrowed money dug up font a rancid past.
M KS. 1)0 U A A. PRICK.
Medford, Nov. 28.
fjjjk DATE TRlfE
iiiL'i'
Oh.
Yum! What a fensl X shall have.
me, oh. my; how hungry 1 nm!"
Down upon nil fours dropped the
Pear and starU'd to nmble away.
"Hey. Clrowlyl Walt a minute for
n-fellnw, can't you Where are you
goi; from here?" Peter hurried lif
ter.
"To the cornfield, of course, Two
I.crs. to the oornfield, where I shall
feuM to my heart's delight!" grunted
pear over his shoulder, and swung off
nt aQ'Mcr pace. "Come along if you
like. Perhaps you tun help me pick
the sulks. Uut huny. That hoku
Could Orowly be singing? Peter Nevertheless, nnvnnn wlshinp- in iU
decided he was trying to nnd by stay- nate anything to them can secure
lug close to the Wear's side and keep-. their address through the Red Cross.
ing quiei mo j;oy at last matte out
the wards of the strung sing-song
grunt. After he had heard the same
thing over nnd over and oven. Peter's
curiosity got the 'better of him.
"Say. Orowly, don't you eat In the
autumn ?"
The Pcnr stopped long enough to
growl.
"Not n bite after the first of No
vember!" Then went on his sing-song.
"Hut where do you live without eat
ing?" Peter persisted. And Orowly
grew Impatient.
'I live In a cave, because T want a
safe place In which to sleep nil winter,
a warm berth where snow and sleet
can not find me! There. I've nnswered
your questions, t'gh! What Is that?
Wno comes there? Did you hear a
strange noise. Two-Legs. "
"I think I heard the lowing of a
cow!" answered Peter, who until then
hadn't been noticing where' they were
going and now saw tho pasture bars
before them.
"Silly thing. Cows!" grunted Orow
ly. "I don't Jike them. And they had
better have ft care and not start any
thing that I might have to finl.h. T
don't waqt to, but f- couldn't help It!"
"Help what?" asked Petor, puzzled.
Couldn't help biting them!" Orow
ly shivered n little nnd stood still so
long Peter thought himself forgotten.
Peter nudged tho Hear and that
brought him to his senses.
"I'uh. riont do that, youngster. It
tickles!"
"Why should you hit the Cows,
poor things. They can't harm you.
And you certainly don't care for fresh
meat for food if you live on fruit and
vegetables!" remarked Peter.
"Neither do I. only once In a while
when I nm very, very hungry!" Was
Orowly embarrassed ? lie certainly
rounded so. Peter couldn't he pure,
for the Pear continued: j
"Anyhow, 1 mean well nnd I'd nev
er th"r n herd that never bothered
me. Why. I'd rather do almost any-
thing hnn cross the path of a Cow.
Luckfor mo If at the sight of one I
O
' Not. 28, 1679 246 year. go
Newton announces his discovery of
tho law of gravitation.. Sir Isaac
Newton began life as a farmer
boy hut having a bent for mathe
matics, he early became a student
of that science. It was by a for
tunate circumstance of horticul
tural and mathcmtrtical chance
that the theory of gravitation was
first supBested to his mind while
reflecting on the fall of an apple.
By Newton's subsequent "txperl
mcnts and discoveries, he was able
to demonstrate fully the move,
ents of the planets, the shape and
revolution of the earth and the
succession of the tides.
Ctpyrltti, rnffliii Syatinte, IjtCj
cial affairs with the United States
and KiiKland; hut nevertheless, there
Is a Keneral wish 'that tho Washing
ton conference- mny arrive at nn
equltnblo afc-reement, through the re- f
oiprocul Kood will of boti govern- '
meets and by taking Into duo consid
eration the real capacity of tho Ital
ian nation to mnko payment.
"Adding together the national ex
penses and the expenses of provinces
and towns with the exception of in
dustrial services paid for by consum-
ers the total absorbs nt least twenty
billion llro annually, or at tho lowest
estimate, more than 20 per cent of the
total annual revenue of tho people,
which may be estimated at a mini
mum of ninety to one hundred bil
lion lire. i
"In this connection great harm hns
been done to Italy In the public opin
ion of other countries fly the rhetori
cal nonsense of a nationalistic press
which, with no semblnnco of truth,
nppears to wish to exaggerate, with
out limit, the resources and economic
possibilities of the country. Tho truth,
on tho contrary, is that Italy Is one ot
the countries least favored by naturo .
for modern industry.
Klnigratloti Xrjrossnry.
"For n country like' Italy, poor In
natural resources, lacking capital
and multiplying rnpidly. emigration
has always been and still remains
the natural method of caring usefully
for ll annual excess of births over A
denlhs, It has boon calculated that I
during the fifty years prior to the war
more than fifteen million Italians
sought livelihood in foreign countries
and thnt nearly five millions had not
returned to their home country.
"It is difficult to conceive how it
will be possible for Italy to pay tho
principle nnd interest of tho very
large sum which will result from tho
consolidation of her debt to tho
lulled Stales, if the entry of her emi
gmnts lo that contry continues to be
almost completely forbidden, nn.l If
a great part of her agriculture and
..,.., .n, ,ea products must bear tho
burden of n very high tariff.
1
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