Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

O
o
wot; Form
M"ET)FOTtD MAJL TRIBUNE, orRDrOUD, ORFlOX.' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. fEE.
o
HEDFORD MAILIRIBDNB
fuMthl b; Cbt
MBPFOUD I' HINT UNO 00.
S-1M9 N. rir 8t. Phon Tl
R0I1KRT W. BUHL. Kditor
B. BUMPTKR fly ITU, Muutftf
Ad mltcnilfnt Newpr
Rotertd aa Mcond cUm nutter it Md-
font, Oregon, uur Act of tfarcb 8, 187W.
SUBSCRIITION lUTHS
B7 liU In Ailtiiuw:
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l)iily, witn tiuitilr, month...
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IiHily, wlttiout Sunday, motith
Vtfklf Mli Tribune, out jr.
Bufulav mi r
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1 oo
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Br Carrier, in Advnc In Medford, Ab
oi, Jm-lumivtUe, Central Point, PbouiU,
fotcnt. Gold Hill and on Highway:
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frally, without Sunday, month 66
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HEMBFJH OF THK ASSOCUTKD PRK8S
Krccirinir Full I.eiuM Wire BctyIcs
Only paper In city or county recelriuf
Btwa by tvlrffraph.
The Aaaoclaud Pr la eiclualftly tn
fttM to the ua for publication of ail
news dispatch errdild to It or otherwla
mditd in thia piir, and aloo to the local
news lubllitiPd li'Trlli.
All right! for republication of aped) dta
patchca herein are aiao rwrffd.
Official paper of tti City of Medtord.
Official imper of Jarkwiii County.
Sworn dally aermjt
nontha and (tig April 1,
circulation for tit
1V2B, 4632.
Advert lHlri nepreaentativee
If. 0. MOOKNSKN A COMPANY
Offirea In New York, Chicago, Detroit,
Ban KraticUco, Los Angelea, beattle. Port
land.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Vcrr
llest of all, the Oregon team wan
defeated but never really beaten,
for It fmiKht to the last minute of
play. ( HiiRone Clunrd.) Another
onn of those "moral victorlcd."
with the opposition on the lung
end of a disreputable ncoro.
A year ao yesterday a fresh
cow kicked over n lamp In ehicajto
and the clo'vv of what followed was
Been In the sky by several refuser
from Kansaa now In these parts.
Youiik Mike Hanley waH In Mon.
from the filds of Lukn Crk. to
ee Uncle Fd, and attend to busi
ness matters, lie came too early
thlH year to wear hiH calfskin vest,
and cityfoIkH miss another treat.
A local Nipponese wan seen run
jilnn around In overalls thin mil.
This phenomena has never been
noted here before, and It is hoped
never again.
THAT K H'JAIj TOIVII
(I areola :es)
Hill Jesstip ami Prof. Prult
of the Bible university went
deer huntlitK nt South Fork, .
but luck was iiKatnst them.
Mrs. Jessup Is a cousin of MIkh
ThlencH.
A. Sehollars, K2, called Tues. 1 1 o
was i)lumh dtsjruHtcd with himself
because he' can't walk four miles
and climb a fllwhf of stairs any
rqoro without Kettlng winded.
The oil octopuses of the nation
have ordered timre politeness on
the part of their icntm-les. This Is
unnecessary, as it is all a k"k pur
chaser ciin do under present condi
tions, to escape without Kctttng his
cars washed.
Most of the social lions have,
picked out their fireplaces for tho
winter sejison.
I Jock Hobliison and Kma Jlrttt
of Jacksonville were visitors In the
city this moruitiK. 1C nothiiiK hap
pened to knock tho routine of 21
years to one side.
Tho farmers are petting ready to
get mad at the pheasant homers,
who trample down spring wheat
thut has not been planted.'
Tho bridge club met yesterday.
Mrs, .SavethenHtlon inadn u tint ml
Hlatn, and took a Hoys I Whack at
the wife of a local candidal).
A carload of females parked In
the middle of the MaU Htem lnt
night. They moved bctore the
mountain did.
A. Itosenhnum, our wide. a wake,
ulerl, efficient lpce biK-nun. has
a new Milt, which Is next to the
last word In brown muterlal.
The hanging of l.'i' kn.an a week
from Friday. If nobody negligently
forgot to dot n "t." Is one of the
few oecatdons u hen tho punish
ment fits the crime, and then Is
Just cause for gloating by tlm
masses anil the classes, Tho brat,
by his despicable deed, placed
himself beyond the pale of human
ttympHlhy. and a higher mercy.
JVIr. Kemus, of t'litrinnatl, who was
alternately crazy and saiv . until
free of brutal wtf e-tnurdcr. mul
now cannot be deported "owing to I
lack of clarity i.i the records." will
read the detalN of the execution
with more than pacing interest.
A high school girl was caught I
rating hum and eggs for lunch, j
InsteHd of a wisp of lettuce and a
Jiut sundae. She is probably phy.-l.
rally able to a-h the dbec, and j
VHlk. while l'nther rides to work.'
MORI; r.M V U'lMTIV I
(loin, Kan., ltegiMerl j
Pat Wllhaiiip was home on a va
cation and his nianey friends were
glad to see him. He speaks well
fif the care John Pnn-y gives them, j
and Pat worked as lorn; ns he :
could, was honest and payed bis'
debts, and when he not where he j
could not woi k any longer he w ent 1
out Hud clipped coupons on Un
taxes he had payed instead ()f
cumping on his friends. An
hoiierbcl ending of a usful life I
Three little glrN nocked at our j
door at the noon hour, u y nti (
Hwercd. They h.id an in gumem i
over on the campus n bout a dog i
nnd inni over for us to divide,
which we did. They went over
home tha Miking us. We felt cunel
to the Tulce argument' they wer In,
the wee small bourn of youth.
McMIN.WlLr.U Ore. liuildlnir
of Miort-cut highway between here
nnd Tillamook a step nearer
through boosting of local chamber
vt commerce.
MEDFORD 18 DOINO
T"
HE local bunk statements,
onfirm reports iiuule by
that Mi'dford is one of tlic most
Pacific Const.
Here is a pi in in cash h'pnit s of over half ;i jnillioii dollars.
It seems only ycslcrdny that we rejoiced oyer the fact, that we
hnd one "million dollar Imnk." Now wc have two two-million
tlollnr banks, and total bank resources of over six and one-half
millions. And the cash returns from this year's record-breakinvr
fruit crop are not all in. by any means.
While the fruit crop is the basis of this increase, it is gratify
iiifJT to realize that other local industries are in a lieallhy and
growing condition.
Cattle and hojf prices are excellent; the lumber market is
improving; our tourist crop, as shown by the rceord-brvakiim
Crater Lake travel, is increasing every year: while the growth
oi t lie rural co-operative movement m .Jackson Lounty promises I
i to improve the agricultural conditions, in every department,
j Certainly a spirit of confidence in the future, and business
optimism in this part of Southern Oregon, are in every way
! justified.
SPORTS AS A
TOO HAD the world series ended so quickly. Jt served as a
welcome safely valve for our over-wrought political emotions.
Instead of abandoning hope, however, we suggest some of
our wild-eyed partisans east an eye over the football situation.
A led ford is going to have a "big game" next week, where
local Democrats and Republicans run join hands in whooping it
up for Prink Callison's doughty warriors. On October 20, Ore
gon will be tackling the Iliuskics, and California U. S. C. at
Herkeley. Thanks to the radio, those who can't attend these
outside games in person, may listen in, and find n perfect outlet
fop their altitudinous political blood prcsfuircT
Incidentally, one of the greatest golfers in the county, Joe
Kirkwood, who can not only shoot, a straight ball when lit;
wishes, but hook, slice, or just lip the ball from the tec if he
likes will perform on the local golf course.
We advise all citizens, who would like to put rough-on-rats
in Air. Hoover's breakfast food or drag Al Smith to the stake,
to take in this exhibition.' Don't be discouraged if it rains. A
good cold shoulder is just what many of us need.
CHEAP
SKNATOH JOK KOHINSON, Al Smiths running mate, has
decided to pass up Med ford and take in Klamath Kalis in
stead. Docal Republicans have no reason to rejoice. If the "Ar
kansaw Traveller's" speech in Los Angeles last night was a
typical example, he is making more votes for Hoover in tin
West than the Democrats claim Mrs. Willebrandt is making for
Smith in the Kast. '
Here is an example :
"They ay Mr. and Mrn. Smllh nrim'l swell enough In sit. In I he
White House. Well, folks, we common poopln outnumber the
swells In flits cuunfry. Let's show ihem what we can tto hy put
ting: Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith IN the Whlto House."
That might have been smart politics, back in the roaring
Populist days. lint Senator Knbiuson entirely misjudges I he
spirit of the West, if he I hinks 'such a cheap appcal'lo class
prejudice wilt bring his candidate votes.
The petffiTc of the West, particularly of the Pacific Coast,
know Hoover. lie has probably more close personal friends in
California and Oregon than in any other section of the t'uitcd
States.
And, instead of being impressed, Western people will merely
smile 111 this childish effort to cast Mr. and Mrs, Hoover as
"swells," and Mr.' and Mrs. Smith as members of Coxey's army.
The people of the West have no patience with tljat type of
snobbery that would distpialify any presidential candidate on
social grounds. Put they have even Jess patience witl. the po
litical deniagouge that tries to arouse class distinctions, when
they know none exist.
A more simple, unpretentious, truly American couple in
the best sense of that much abused term than Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover could not be found in a country-wide search.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are im:r' typical of fireater New York,
but none the less undoubtedly worthy of admiration and respect
To try to represent Al Smith, however, in his "million dollar
special," his pal's private yacht at Sea tiirt. with his multi
millionaire Raskohs, DuPnnts.
a llt'JS edition of Sockle.ss Simpson!
Well, it is just ONK of those things!
One of those things, to paraphrase M
should make the judicious laugh and only the unthinking- grieve, j
t
---"
Correct this sntenee: "We have two doctors," said the
villiwr, "and llioy never kinn'k
MUTT AND JEFF
MUTT, AS A BRoTrtefcl fvArVVT'S 6M WouR CrtNCCS Of BfrJNS GLCCTCOl WHAT ftRG TH"f SrYY "YOU UuOfjT WW T L lS AV FooT ' fT
liomimer t Feet Voufe MiNt) i-' (to comgrgss om th3 RePoBucAwJ Trtev savog voof vwFe any Alimony. Kii 'it's, ai . '
it's MYtouTY -ro t1 GGrv,eri' ' ( Tickc-r arc GetwMG cess r aboot nkH thgy say you're a GAmblcR. l,Tt ALL J '
' OFF . SHooV! I 'WHISPGRING' CAMPAIGN BOOTLGL S&GG?. MvjTT, S (Vv.
MM t i
s ; i i
o !
"FINE," THANK YOU!
published in this piiper yestenhiy,
outsiders for srvrml nimitlis pust
prosperous
iiiiiiiMiiiitios on the
SAFETY VALVE
POLITICS
ami 1
Moroni partners, as
Shake
CSpcarc. WlllCll
owe nmitliiT.'
They're Shouting This
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAJt BRADY, M. D.
Signed Irttcn pertaining to peraonal health and hygiene. Dot to diaeaaa diagnosis ar
tri-attrirttt, will be anirwl uy Dr. Brady if a stamped, t-if-tldrrMd vnvviupe i cticiuaeU.
letters aliould be brief add written fr ink. Owing; to tli lurgf number of letter re
ceived, only a few cau be tnawerad here, No reply can be nude to gueriea not conform
ing to tnatructioua. Addrca Or. William Urady, in care of this newspaper.
Ti ninnts of
I am a perfectly strong girl, 17.
' modern an.l everything. The only
thing that troubles me Is this: For
j quite a time I have nuffrfd from
svorniiiKiy inyicnous niKiuniarn.
I no t Hlfcp, anil
after a wlillh I
atn arouft'd hy a
fritfhtcnod fcel
lnc My rutin;
bol n k l)tconws
paralyzod. 1 can
think cloarly, hut
I cannot e x c r t
force strong
enough to move
hand or foot or
any feature of my body. Fver since
childhood I have had a horror of
spirits. Could that be the cause?
1 will be watching your column.
I'lease try to help me. T. II.
My boy, K years old. goes to bed
and to sleep and then wakes and
comes walking out of his room
fast, apparently wide awake, but
talking as in a dream about queer
things. Then all at once he will
say, "Oh. mother. I am all right,"
then he starts to cry and behave
Just as though he were frightened
to deal h, and begs to sleep
us. Then he seems suddenly awake
fimtin and returns to his bed and
goes to sleep quietly. Wu can't
understand It. Wc never scare him
and we a I way:, tell him there U
nothing to be frightened of. When
1 was a child I used to talk and
walk in my sleep. I'lease tell me
whether we should wake him out
of it or not. 1 have heard it is
very dangerous to wake a person
suddenly who Is- walking in his
sleep or In a nightmare. I wrote
you once before about his bed
wettlng, and we want to thank you
for the excellent advlco you sent
us It has corrected that trouble
already. In the daytime this boy
Is perfectly healthy as far as we
know and he is very bright. Mrs.
f. n.
Miss T, It. agony Is pretty fa
miliar to everyone who has ever
had nightmare. That Is the one
great drawback about a high-spirited
horse of this color. In the
thick coming fancies of the dream
you can mount the beast, oh, so
easily. In fact you seem to abolish
the law of gravity for the nonce,
but you can't make him go at all.
Fven your voice, if you wish to
cry out for succor or to strike ter
ror to the heart of your adversary,
is pitifully faint, only a feeble grunt
or groan.
The boy's performance is a more
characteristic night terror. Per
haps the somnambulism of hl
mother Indicates a neurotic tend-;
ency in the family. Hut plenty of
children with good sound family
history stage these night terrors
from time to time. 'The repeatod
occurrence suggests part in 1 ob
struction of the breathing tract, as
by enlarged tonsils, adenoids or
simple chronic rhinitis, and the
boy uliould have a careful exam
ination for these and treatment if
it uv a 1 'normality Is found.
Ihe;iniing that one remembers'
on waking usually signifies too
light sleep. Night terrors, night
mare, talking in sleep, sleep walk
ing, while more likely to occur in
neurotic families, do happen now
and then in any family. Overeat
ing, especially hearty meals or late
suppers, are popularly associated
with nightmares, but probably
overheating is a moro frequent fac-tor-.-exeesfdve
heating ot the sleep
ing room, too much bed clothing,
and insufficient ventilation.
Of course it is better not to strike
or frighten a sleepwalker or a per
son in a dream. Instead of sud
den shock, casualty Join the dream
er and gradually take control of
the situation.
,ylvNT;lONN AM) ANSW CKS
Hubbies.
I would like to know whether
j charged water is good or bad for
j the system when drunk as one
I would drink ordinary water. Hy
charged l mean the soda water
used by confectioners In mixing;
flavored drinks. Miss L. I I).
, . . . . V "K V
..-, k- .u mk.u, i ",
ooi recommend mc nanu or urink
Ing II in place of plain water. The
water Is charged with carbon ill
oxid that Is. the same as the ear-
bonic add gs In your outgoing
"' caroooaieo will-
conditions, but not. i think, a
wholesome substitute for pure
drinking water, if yon can get pure
uiMns water.
Kindly give me the name
of 1
Stuff From the House
Tin-: nk;ht
rf'.-rnl2'd sclioub
and physiotherapy
chiropody
Mrs.
o. .s. li.
Answer. I have no data on such
a-hu'ds. The First Institute of
Podiatry, New York, !".", Fast 124th
1 street, is prohahly ono uf the bent
chiropody schools.
Fat ami Ix-au.
My uncle insists that the fat on
meat is what vv eat meat for. 1
'don't believe in eatinn the fat at
all. He says there isn't much
1 nourishment
in
, especially
he right '.'
hard-boiled eggs. Is
U A.
Answer. Meat fat is more nour
ishing than the lean. If there were
no fat with beefsteak, for instance,
few would care to eat the stuff.
I know of nothing that represents
more concentrated nourishment
than an egg. No matter how the
eggs be cooked suit your taste
about that. Hard -boiled eggs, of
course, contain all the nourishment
there is in the egg; hard-boiled
eggs are as digestible, perhaps
more digestible than soft-boiled or
raw , eggs, if finely comminuted,
chewed, ground or grated Of
wlth!conr "' '"lung can be overdone.
so mat i lie egg ts converted into
a leathery substance that -is too
tough to eat. Hut eggs boiled hard
enough to grate and crumble read
ily are quite as nourishing and di
gestible as eggs prepared in any
other way. 1 1 a w or nearly ra w
eggs are less completely digested
than cooked eggs, because in the
raw albumen there b; a ferment
that interferes with pepsin diges
tion of the white, Cooking de
stroys this ferment.
(Copyright, John K. Hille Co.)
EDxsSMBl
i ur telephone company'll hold
a hicolln might t' try V decide
Whether t creosote Its poles V
scare off th wtalpcrkcrs. or white
wash em t' save 'em from pickled
drivers. Th' radio Is a great eon-
I, (caption fee th' dry candidate that's
iNH'lt out ulth III' hoys.
(Copyright. John F. Dille C:v
Communications
Opposed to Prohibition
To the I'M it or: I am an unedu
cated man. but I've bad nearly Nl!
years experience in life, I've
learned much in that lime, espe
cially of the proncnes.s of the hu
man race to go crooked. In politics,
religion and business, as well. 43
years life In Kansas in three dif
ferent counties, being personally
acquainted with several prominent
lawyers, some county attorneys,
served on several Juries, one fed
eral Jury, where I've been a close
observer of the court system and
practice.
Too many ways of prokmginc
litigation by ways that are dark
.(n(.
tricks that are vain, and that
l1.1"' average man cannot under
stand, and nev
stand, ami never will. Hut we all
have to help foot the bill in vari
ous ways of taxation. Prohibition
abme has been the greatest source
j of crime and corruption in Amer
ica we honestly believe, than any
other 1 can think of and I doubt
if it will ever, be satisfactorily en
forced. A, SClKiU,AUS.
Mcdford. Oct. III.
K LA.MATH
of Commerce
FAI.US
Installs system.
Chamber
new elec-
trie ventilation
Tops
Rippling
Rhymes
(By Walt Mmoi.)'
THK MOltONs.
Smart a leeks rather stir my
U'leen when In some book or
rnaguzlne they speak of morons
Ju as though such people
thronged this vale of wo. Al!
men are morons, they assume,
who think there's life beyond
the tomb, who still believe thai
pioiis skates will enter through
the pearly gates. The moron
has an infant mind that's in an
adult head confined, belle villa
in old-fashioned things, in last
ing love ami wedding rings. fn
quiet evenings by the fire with
goodly book or living lyre; he
Ikes to read a pleasant tale
where virtue and true worth
prevail, to get down n his
marrowbones and pray at times
in fervent tones, to sing old
iinns his fathers knew, to rev
erence whatever's true. The
moron, if we may believe those
alecks who would not deceive,
is satisfied to have one wife,
with whom he travels all thru
life, and slumbers calmly by
her siile when they have done
their work and died. He is so
lull he thinks it coarse to make
a practice of divorce; he is so
simple he believes that Adams
should not shake their Kves.
The moron has not learned to
sneer at creeds to which his
friends adhere: his childish and
untutored mind Is wedded to
his useful grind, to earning
bread In honest sweat and al
ways keeping out of debt. His
simple pleasures he enjoys, an
kids are entertained by toys.
Such is the moron who appears
in screeds of aleck pamphlet
eers, and he's thu salt of this
old earth, and he survives the
cynlc'H mirth.
Quill Points
Truck loads of UUor ruaheit to
Florida HUfferct-H. It's an ill wind.
Another thing. Note tho steady
Improvement and expansion of the
installment plan under Kepublicau
administration.
It's easy to tell those who de
serve charity. They accept as little
as they can.
Republican Philadelphia would
not tolerate the awful Tammany
tiger. She prefers blind tigers.
The churches should know how
to vote. They've been told often
enough.
And you can't tell by .the nose
elevation in the back seat how
much the little man in the front
seat owes the grocer.
It pays to remain upright. A
pedestrian never is out of luck
until he's horizontal.
A homely girl has one advan
tage. She can get mad without
looking much worse.
Mr. Ford says the right airplane
will go straight up and down, lie
had the germ of tho idea when he
manufactured the old-style flivver.
Amerieanism: A belief that the
man who employs lies And trickery
to get an office will scorn lies and
trickery after he's elected.
"At forty a man has become
what he will be." Hats! 'Mnny a
man becomes a grandfather after
that.
The chief trouble with America
is the conviction that dishonor on
your side Is excusable.
So far the chief objection to
women In politics is that the oppo
sition doesn't feci free to bawl
them out.
There's a vaccine to keep dogs
from going mad, but a man must I
be born with the quality that pre-I
vents political rabies.
Auutht'r ltdvaiitaKt In K'dliK t
church: you needn't lH'nd .Monday j I
pi ciiti iiik nil aiioi.
Minonides answered "that thej
longer lie thonuht npitfn the
mutter the more difficult lie
found it."
j Brisbane's Today
(Continued from fage One.) i
I iotenJ io fite for
fat Prident t tke November
I am registered u a.
Siened (N'm)
Address
(Fill out nd mail to Straw
Tribune, Mcdford, Oregon).
The more
Kiiijr Ilii'i-o'.-vou
know.
,'lihlv vim answer
miestiini lite less
K. (!. (.iraei. president uf tlie
Ifetlileliem Steel Company, dis
cusses wages and wants to see
tlieui liiu'lier. Hetter standards
of livinsi, aeenrdins; to Mr.
I.iniee. demand greater earnings
for labor. "Continued pros
perity and Iul'Ii wanes L'o hand
in liand." That's common sense.
The li;j man can only net his
share of what the little man
earns above the minimum cost
of livinir.
In New York pollini; places
are open, with the exception of
one day, only from " to Hh-'iO
p. m.
With women voting that
should be chanted. Between "
and 10:30 p. m. mothers are
busy ;ettinj.' supper, netting the
children to bed, tucking them
in, listening to their husbands'
complaints.
Political Talks
on Air Tonight
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (1
Local political broadcast by KOW
tonight Includes:
7:30 to 8 p .m. Democratic po
litical program. National Hroad
casting company service.
S to 9 p. m. Speech by Senator
Joe Robinson, Democratic vice
presidential nominee, NBC.
NKW YORK, Oct. 111.
Politcal speakers on the
- fT)
adio to-
night include:
Democratic.
Senator Carter Olass of Virginia,
at 10:30 p. m., from Washington,
over AV12AF and network of 3 sta
tions. Arthur J. AV. Hilly, assistant cor
poration counsel, at (i p. m., over
WKAF.
Republican.
Senator Ocorge II. Moses of New
Hampshire, at 8:30 p. m., from
Plainfield, N over WOR and
20 stations of the Columbia chain.
Mortimer M. I,esher. at T :3n p.
in., from Pittsburg, over KDKA.
"Hoover Minute Men," beginning
at it p. m., will broadcast flve
lnlnute talks on "The Principles of
Herbert Hoover," from 2"0 stations
throughout the country. This pro
gram will be continued nightly.
(All times given are eastern
standard. )
Warners Buy A itapbonc.
NFAV YORK, Oct. 1 0. iP) A
$200,000,001) motion picture com
bination through which Warner
Brothers Pictures. Inc., obtain con
trol of the Vitaphone corporation,
the Stanley company of A merica
and First National Pictures, Inc.,
was announced last night.
Oregon Weather.
Oregon: Fair t. o n i g h t and
Thursday; cooler with frosts in
in t he interior tonight. Moderate
northerly winds on the coast.
ST.
port 1-
HKI.KXS,
' be fmpro'
Ore,
ed.
-Local alr-
Instead of dnnjrfrous heart ttvrai
mints take utifo, mild and purely vojrptalila
NATURE'S REMEDY nnd fret rid of thi
tiowel polsor.4 that can the trouble.
Nothing like N? for biliouiness. nick h?ad-Hrlif-n.
and constipation. AcU plcAMQtl;,
Never gnpra. Only 2&c.
Make the test tonight
Recommended and Sold by
All M.Mlfonl liHKs1f
ele'tice.
(Nmt party)
- Ballot - Contest - Editor, Mail-
SH1NG1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. )
From a rustic pulpit W;h on th.
slopes of Mt. St. Albans. President
Cnolidco today greeted the dele
gates to the i'orty-ninih triennial
i convention of the Protestant Kpis
copal church, telling them that the
"confidence in each other necessary
to support our social and economic
i relations and finally tho fabric of
' our government Itself, iili rest on
; religion."
Two thousand clerical and lay
delegate and a congregation of l'o.
uoii attended the formal opening
services held in an outdoor amphi
I theatre on the grounds of the Na
, tional cathedral and heard also tie?
; Ht. Hev. Charles Palmerston Ander
son, bishop of Chicago, warn
: against "intrusion of politics in the
pulpits and on the platforms of the
church."
! The president was escorted to
his place by the Ht. Rev. James K.
Freeman, bishop of Washington
and the Very Rev. G. C. F. Urate
j nahl, dean of Washington, while
I the tower bells of the St. Albans
parish church played "America."
President Coolid ;e proclaimed r
; ligion to be necessary for the con-
tinuation cf American government
i and the maintenance of those liber
ties unci privileges which are char
acteristic of American lite.
"We cannot remind ourselves too
often," the chief executive said,
"that our right to be free, the sup
port of our principles of justice,
our obligations to each other in our
domestic affnirs. and our duty to
humanity abroad, the confidence in
each ether necessary to support our
social and economic relations and
finally the fabric of our govern
ment itself, all rest on religion."
Simple Way to
Be Rid of Gas
KOPLK who belch
after eating may
not realize that
the cause is exces
sive gastric acid.
Or may not Jiavo
been to M how eas
ily this may ho
remedied. Quick
and complete re
lief ran be obtainnd
"by taking a little '
ape's Diapepsin
after eating or when pain is felt. Re
member this for your comfort, and
lest that constnnt gas on the atomacll
does not drift into gastritis!
"Pape's Diapepain" instantly neu
tralizes the excess stomach acid and
soothes, heals and strengthens the in
liained stomach lining, thus promot
ing norimtl, pAtnlos digestion aud
helping to prevent future trouble.
For many years millions have used
and recom mended ''J'npc's Diapepsin"
for the speedy and sure, relief of in
digestion and til lied stomach troubles.
Follow their example! (Jet a tJO-eent
package of 'Tape's Diapcptrin" from
any druggist; no matter how severe
your stomach, troubles you will get
relief.
Political Announcements
SHKRII r
the regular Republican
for sheriff of Jackson
If elected. I will eo-opo-
I nm
nominee,
county.
into with nil offli'inlx In tho en
forcement of nil laws.
OHA1M.KS 1). STACY.
P.ilil Adv. l'.oute 4. .Mcdford.
By BUD FISHER