Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

PXGE EIGHT
MIOIKfltl Tl A I 1j TKIHUNI'3. M KDF0I4D. OIJEOOV. TUESDAY. JULY 31. 1928.
10
XKW IIAVKN. Conn., July :i
Ah an liilfii'iiil'iit voter, who diJ
hia bit lo vlvi'i Kuusovilt In l'KM,
Tuft in l OS, and WIhuii in JflJ
and I !i 0, whu cnjuycd a H:rsonul
friendship with nil throe, and
who, Rfnco then, Iiuh voted for
the tlrmocnitlc ciuiUiilutcH lor Hit:
pi psUU'in y, I hhall, in I I'-K, mii
t'orl Herbert J loo vim for lircHfdent.
1 -Mr, J loover in a Kreat en
Klnvcr and udininiHtrator, o man
who both plant things and does
thiiiKU, n pnu-tKitl, coiiHlruetivu
idealist. I
!! .Mr. Hoover In a threat hu
inanltarian. who came into poll-,
tk'H not a.s a politician, hut as a I
friend of IUh fcllownu'ti, an did !
originally liooncvelt, Tuft and Will
Hofi. )t whs Hoover'n construe- J
live work In UcIkIhi) relief, under - ,
taken not brcaum of pernonul
ainbltlou, but as a personal saerl--flee,
which first brought him Into
prominence nad led rn'Hldent Wi I -
bun to appoint him food adminlx-!
trator. Krom that day to this he j
has been u treat world fUure In
the relief of human sufferitiK end !
in child welfare. In post-war re-j
lief, through his Ingenious device, .
the "footl draft." millions wen
kept from starvation in iei iuany. i
A nutria, rotund, KukkIu and else -where.
, I
Mr. Hoover is a Quaker,
wlum- very rollKlon is world peace,
I'nder hi in we may hope to hci
war outlawed in fact, as well as1
In name. j
I M i. Hoover Is n practical j
economist and one to whom 1h dm-1
more largely than to any other
one man improvement In our
prosperlly. lTiuter him we may
expect thut Improvement to b
Iticrea.sed and extended to all
cltisscs. Including the. farmer now j
suffering from the after effects,
of the deflation of licM). .Mr. lino, J
ver knows, as 4fiw men do, the (
terrible evils of deflnllon and in-1
nation anil the need of avoiding
both, If busfuoKH and agriculture j
are to be stabilized. ThrouKh Mr.
Hoover the department of com-!
mcive has been converted Into)
a tremendous force for huvIiik j
warte. for revitltitlonlziiiK indu.Hlry
nud for the development of the
fore l 1 1 markets of the American
business mini and the farmer.
ft Mr. Hoovr is a genuine dry,
one who, as u humanitarian, wan's
to neeurt the full benerits of pro
lilbltlou for Ihe heallh and hap-
p.ncs: of American Iiomes, ami
(is an economist, wanls to secure
Us full benefits manv billions
of dollars worth per annumIn
prod uetl vliy and In the saving.'
and extension of human life.
.Moreover, persoimMy, he may be
relied upon to himself observe
the law which he In sworn lo
enfnrco. Then could hi! nu greater
disvrcdit uf law ohiicrvanee than
to have In the White I loiixc a
president who, In his own per
sonal habits, should set ail ex-1
ample in flouting the taw. inv
enior Smith, by signing the re
peal of the New York enforce
menl act, has done more to, nul
lity prohibition than any other
man, and to create thut very dis
respect for law which he pro
fesses to deplo're.
G flovernor Smith is likeable
iih a personality. Ho was try an.
Hut I could never vole for llryan
because he was linked to the fre.
si Ivor folly and 1 can never vole
for Smith because he Is linked "
Tammany Hall and liquor. A can
didate should be Judged for what
he ctin accomplish ns president.
' inventor Smith certainly has no:
hti4 1 luover'H experience wit h our
great nutlonitl and world prob
lems, nor has he displayed I loo
vor'ti knowledge of them.
7 have no religious preju
dice against (iovernor Smith. Hail
t he di'imieratlc party nominated
another embolic. Senator Walsh
of .Mont-inn, I might huvu vottd i
for him. i
ft Hut, as one who reveres the'
memory of Woodrntv Wilson, as
a world statesman. 1 would ratlu-r.
Mite for his former advisor than
to put In power at Washington
tin Tammany wing of the ilrnm-i-ratlc
party, from which Wilson
always studlou-dy kept aloof, and
for good reasons.
.Mr. Hoover I above the sus
picion of political corruption. 1'
Is unthinkable th.it. under htm.
the nil scandals, Involving some
members of the Harding adminis
tration, can be repealed. To
wipe out this national disgrace I
would rather see Hoover and the
Hoover group than Tammany Hall
In the White House. '
1 0 While I do not aiii ee, and '
never hti ve a g reed, wit h the fe - !
publican party as to tariff policy, j
I see no prospect of any substan-
First All'Tal&ng
Picture Opens in
Med ford Thursday
j Sensational In form and content
I 1 -IJghis of New York." first all
tnlklng picture In the world, will
undoubtedly serve as a model for
fltie avalanche of al-talking pictures
, which must Inevitably follow .
The xtory is tense and hair-raising.
In its portrayal of ihe grim
advanturcH of two small-town .
'sweethearts who brave the Hig
Town.
A policeman is murdered In e
rum raid and the proprietor of the
cabaret where the girl dances, .
frame the country boy as the per
petrator of the deed. The jdiadow
of the Heel rle chair I- over him '
when a Jealourt wojiiuu reveals the
rca I murderer. '
"Lights of Ncnv York" is a glil
leriitg panorama of all that is gay.
gruesome, gla moron or terrifying
in .Manhattan ami all the char
acleiM there . villi ihe lines, there
by doing away entirely with sub
titles. Helen I 'oHtcllc. ' 'illicit ha ml is.
.Mary nrr and Gladys, I 'ruck well
head the all-star cast.
Shubert Revue is
Coming Here Soon
.Monday night, A ugust 13, tho
.Messrs. Hhubcii will icve.il ",
Night in Spain" ai Hunt's Cra
terlan theater. :
The appearance of "A Night in
Spain" with the original New York
and ('hica'-rn east jr.nl priohiellnn
is in a measure duo to the pros
per hum engagement of another
IShubeit extravaganza. "(lay i'a-
co r in t he k axun. in
times past It has been the custom
I to attenuate Ihe personnel of the
, larger revues when sending ihem
I westward, "(lay 1'aree" marked a
' departure from custom In sending
-the full router of tttars and star
lets. The i-oast tour was of such
a financial micccx that It Was de
termined to book the much more
opub.m "A Night In Spai. '
The show foniesi with the dis
tinction of having enjoyed a longer
run in 'hicago than ever before
credited in a revue. Report from
the windy city has it that the nu
merous rather advance, features de
tracted not the leust froln its pop
ularity. A company of over 150 1m prom
' l-nd. r the head of the eat 1 '
the star triumvirate, I'hll Ha ker.
Ted lle;ily ' and Aileen KtaOey.
IMomiui nl in the types are the IS
(lertrude Hoffmann girls, CuvU-. &
Peggy, Helba Huara, (rjilll and Ker
ral. Kodi ifrown. Sid Silver, .Mabel
Aqi, Hob ,-itanley, George Ander
son, Glen Hale, liarb;ira Vernon,
Tito Coral, Hobby .nkus, Sam
Hratin, lirry Kine, J. Covll Dunn,
Lillian Smith, Audreini trio and a
comely bevy of chorines. "deKcribed
as "Seventy sweetly Beduclive alta
torical M-norlta-s."
A resplendent production of
some 4o different settings will he
provided.
'Hot News' Scores
Hit at the Rialto
Hebe Dailies' admirers will feel
th:it be has niiide the Tiiftut spec
tacularly thtililnir jdcture of her
caree; when they see "Hot News."
which opened yesterday at the
Kiultu theatre.
Abounding in adventure, sus
pense, thrills, humor and romance,
it will appeal to people in all
walks of life as one of the most
entertaining films this popular
utar has ever made.
The story deals with the exploit
of a newsrt el camera girl who
step- intu her father's busines--at
u crucial moment and' saves
him from ruin f "scooping" the
other newsreel services at every
turn.
'I lie climax of the picture la
I one that is warranted to (jive the
most Mate movie-goer a thrill.
Airplanes and government coast
guard cutters are employed to
make this an unusually speciucu
bir finish. ;
tint change in that policy In th
next few years, whichever man.
wo elect prcihlent, and I do see
every prospect of solving other i
problems, now pressing, if How-1
ver Is chosen.
I It VINCI risHKi:. !
HchiIiu: Open-. 1'hurvhiy.
SAI.K.M (He.. July ai.H.Vi Tin
ttuhllc service commission has for- j
warded to Portland a la rye amount
of data In documentary form that
will lie used In the cross state rail- j
ronrt case which In to be held there r
by the Interstate comtnerc' com-
mission. The liomitt will open !
Thursday, !
( inwd Mother (niifiiietl.
tiltKGON (MTV. Ore, July .11. -1
UV) Prurl Pantiette. 17. mother or:
a baby found abandoned In the'
woods near here two weeks ago, '
wan committed lo the slate instiiti- ;
Hon for the feeble-minded late yes- '
lurdav. The babe In to bo turned '
over to thf St. Agues home at ;
Pronpflct.
Rags wnntert at tho Mall Trtb-
iffoWWm 1 FRIENDLY
FOR MEN, WOMEN and JUNIORS
TEN million people know fraternal insurance means pro
tection. Tens of thousands know Artisans hip means
PROTECTION PLUS! For more than a third of a
century the United Artisans Life Association has given its
growing membership this PROTECTION PLUS.
It is one of the wealthiest per capita of all fraternal insurance organizations;
operated on a mutual, non-profit-making basis; is non-political; non-sectarian;
demanding only the requisites of citizenship and friendship; serving old and
young alike.
92
True To Its Aim
t Its aim has been full insurance pro
. V tection at a lower cost tor men,
women anil juniors combined
with the service and friendship of
true fratcrnalism. Artisanship has
' reached this aim for- more than a
third of a century in serving its thousands
and tens of thousands of members. Artisan
ship o'.fers you this same PROTECTION
PLUS. This friendly service has grown from
an ideal to an outstanding reality until every
Artisan knows the full meaning of it.
1
Back of A Handclasp
Care and attention for the sick and
agedassistance for the bereaved
helpful hands lifted to aid the help
lesssocial activities for young and
old creation of helpful business
contacts educational benefits that
make for broad and constructive outlook on
human activities these arc" a few" of the
friendly services Artisanship oners. There
are many others.
Tangible evidence of the solidity
of purpose and of resources of
the United Artisans. The Arti
sans BuildinR a modern oflice
building in the heart of down
town Portland; the Al-A:ar
Temple one of Portland's finest
fraternal halls; the Artisan's
Home, where comfort and plenty
arc brought to the homeless and
needy.
You. too, can and should enjoy this PROTECTION PLUS ARTI
SANSHIP. Investigate now and learn how much you will gain for
yourself and your family for so litde in this association. ; .
IDIOT E
JLif
A
608 Aktis vns Building
Portland, -"Vgon
W. M. (Jack) HAMILTON
District Manager for Josephine and J.ickson Counties '
M O R E T HAN A THIRD O F A -CENTURY O F FRIENDLY PROTECTION
Tom Hcflin may hnve been a,
thriller at one time and so was Ihe
old fashioned merry-go-rouiut.
Kfif & WATCH y)i)
REPAIRING jjij
- Yir WDFORD.OBEAJW