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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1929)
' !YtTT'"r'"F'fV:'' ? , .in - Vl,,,i) Hl.VV i -i'V..r JlVt? i.lT'lt' -nil. Hlw ' Hill 1- vi i-: -'1(1 1 ; ).l -.il ' " JKI 0 V mi; Hilr 1 n -.- . I' In....... aul-v.. 1111.!., .111.11 lull' j lit'tiH Hiltiii" . u i':-;. IilUjfr lhll..:l . . mini; KlMlf i ,l.ll.: v -lllll,.)' 1 1 (Ill IHM1. in sun :tu i ' tin tl'I'l mi i , IJI ..; ll.l tl'lv. i -iW .ti ll- ' . l,l:r.- M ,1, 00 lllll'l") ;. i f ;hi ii ..; Ii'.l Medpord Mail Triune udtokd. minium e.v , W-M-ll tL nut, i ri MRIIT W. KHL, MM I. luunu uutu, i Aa Iiajattadaa Nanpapar ucond alan BUtir U Matfart, rana, attar set at Marc I, 1H. MBSCB1PTI0N IUIM Ith BundaJV Ml IT. 10 Bail itth iooiw. Boom . Mil, uubaut Similar, taar. ........ SO ftoUr. aitbnat sundaj, swato'. ........ .4) 'WatUf IUU TMauM. cm nr .. 1.00 Itandir, WW yew 9.00 ' Hj Carrlar, In Adrinw In sUdfetd, AiiiUno, laaUomlua, Caotial Paint, FtuxU, Talast, Itokl BU Md oo UKMin: , .. .. . .Cdll, alio nnaV. Mtb I lUl, slUxxU luulu, Mil... .01 Dsiij, wiioout itumtr, mm fast i. oo Dili, llk undti, una raw. . AU Uraf. nkh In advanca. . UKMBKI Of TOR ASSOCIATED P1EM Mfinng nu lcwm nir. win ' TM Anstiatad Plan u aicluii.tif totltM U nr vr-'tr piBlKMIMi' ol ill im dkpuaM andlud to It or otharalia mdllad in UiH nunc, tad mm U Um loeal newt pubUabad barata. All rttnu far publleatkia X apadal dlinlasai karats art aUoTaMmd,- - ! umdil ppf of Um Cltr of UodTort. omaUl owol of Jackson Countr, Ye Smudge Pot '. . By Arthur Perry ' Mothoi ' (onlliun ' 16 tell tho pl-OWi of thb' liiml, tliut tho' defen dant " alwayit a good boy, and , la. aUll' our nun." , ,,, t ! AulolHta atopped o trlflo harder on tlio Ku yesfidiiy. t' pavo niplits were,.mad allck' by ralrf, , nnd tho: clmn!o for a lively ucol ' dent. augmented. ' ' i- ., . . A lndy. 40v endeuvorlnrr W looll . 20;eonipromlaed on 31. The-trouble with lite' flexible tariff." of which the. writer known nothliiK. like nil tlio rest who" diH cuaa it learnedly and at preut li nctb, la that- It la' flexible only one way, vl: up.. . j . The 'ery latest wrinkle In Hum dlnRoriam, la to have on export determine "the civic tempo'. Lct no time be lout In iloloimlnlns tho cl;lo tempo here, If any. "; Miniature cars. won't help-much. J'leklnu one our of a pedeatrlan will be na. tedloua oh pulllne uno off. (Birmingham, Alu., Herald.) Verily. "Jlmmlo Colo s Ima piiHHod tbd Htnto exiiniinatlon for tho bur, and haa opened an offlco under tho niuno of J. Wataon Cole, and hla many frlenda wlah him the beat ,ut-luck with hla nnnio parted in the middle." ( Pinadlae, Calif., Itcinlzcr.) Jim puts on aomc aha. Rememlicr the old adaife; "Too many cooka' apoll the pudding?" It wna Juat a reminder that l'ort land nceda a city manager ( Port land Telegram.) Many think that It wna the broth that tho- aiiiior flulty of cooka apblled, but, then,, a watched frying pan never bulla. ' i FATE CKUHHUH OnUCION, 83 To 7 (Hdlino.) Tho Stunford footbnll. ' toam being Intercatod apectatora, ' no doubt. The gonllomen engaged In re writing and rovlalng the Bible have, run out of money .ami tho taak haa een "tenipoiarlly tlla ennlinued," la Jhe and news. The lllldo wna hi' no .great noed pt r'r vlahig and re-wrltlng. In tho 'fli'Hl place, and It wna n glaring aample of Unmitigated gall and brny.cn effrontery for the rcvWora nnr tho rc-wrltora to attempt It. Imagine an upatort of .thoao tlmea trying to Improvo on the aVcot ainipllclty of the Songa of Uavld. No doubt the head rcvlaer thlnka lie made aomc exttmalve liiiprovomonts In tlio "Sermon on tho Mount." 1 Tho rnin haa miido tho ' gruaa grow, nnd the fnrmertr arc rejoic ing llko they wero going to cut the grnH, peraonally. , Tho nnclrnt Bug: "If your boy blown a Biixoiihuno lie will hover blow u anfn" la being circulated in our- initial." However, If the boy did, he would huvo a good defenao. Hnlr-ruttlng aneraea are rever berullne. duo to tho chuugo In the weullit-r. - Indian aununer litia apparently returned to tlio reaervtitlon. . HOV. WI1JJAM SMITH. KSIJ. .i Tliia la' a llttln story concerning one lllll Smith, and tho atriinge lire lie led, and tho and fiite he met. ' " ',' ' " . ' Hill wlnhed to be wine I hut la, guided by common senac.'nad "by no other thing whutaoever. a j When n drop tif aoup fell yn Ilia veat, li took the napkin ft-nfii lu kneoa tind tucked It under hla cbln. : hulnty nioraola of fleah that enfoltleil n chicken .bone, evaded hla kulfo nnd fork, and he aelaed the bone In Ilia flugera, und ho aui lti'd It dry. The light collur of the orthodox altlrl. chaped hla neck, and Impli ed hla breathing, ao he defied aocial euatom, by unbuttoning the collar thereof, and being comfort able. He excused his nhaence from the church, by nsncrtlng that he did not csre to go, when tho flail ing wss goott, nnd the roods smooth. He made no effort 'to snve the people either from hell or from foolish Inws, taking the stand Hint llir tiisjiii-lty should go to hell nnywuy, ,niid people who tolcrule foolish lliwa deserve thehl. Ho discarded his rout In hoi weather: he refused to be bound by the rulings of any party, sect, dun, or clique! hs did not pretend to be. vitally Interested in some tiling he knew nothing nbout. and 'of .which everybody else was Ignor ant, but would not admit It. (tome peoele cull him an Indb vlflunt." Mms'aii tdlot, some an ass. ttut-a.ll agreed he wss right, but was not playing tho genie,' ami , they hanged him ' -, - ,. ,. , ..(Kxcliangw.) ""iJhi" vfllue of iJlc ' n'nt-lii'a. gvttd PRESIDENT IIOOVEIt nnd f'remier MiicDonald iiUve Hjlifcil upon t'liiuiiinlioii of tliii Hiilimarine. - At least tljnt in ' wjiiit. Hie press (lispiitclii's say. , . '; " ; But one should not tnke this statcmi'iit too stfi-uaiuily. (irhui Hrilaln lias Uniaht against subinflviiiu wr sinifo tho "World War, but uutliiiiK litis eonie of it. ! And notliini,', in the immwliiite' future, 'vill. fVw, tlioiigh' Vvuuae opposed the LMloats diirintt the World wp. flie Hi-mid-tice hud seareely been wiuiji'd before,, sli(j,.fiivor!d, them . ainjfl started industriously to build thcin. . . . i For with (icrnuiiiy. eliininatedf' lfraueti liiitl 'llreut Hrituiij eeased to be ullies, nnd, while they did not bo"'i seniles, 'they! did beeoine iiiu'i ure today rivals for the leadershii'p of nrope! ,At the siiiue limo the nlliiiec;betVBfii tii'cfit tliritjiin and; Jii)iin was terminnteil, John Uull.-rriio doubt wiwef.v, droppinei 'Xipiion for Xriiele Sum. i . As : iv: result, JViinco iind Japan pvouJd jio iiini'i) eonHider dropping the sirbmiiTinc llian they would ionsider diloppiiig'tli'; manufacture of (fmipowdcr. '' ' ' I ' ' :',- N EKULKSS to say President Hoover ulid rrelniei- .MncDVm uld ure well nwnre of this. But in international polities becuuse a tlrinu; is impossible is no reason for dropping it. In other words, this submarine elimination is a kmh tiil'ninir point and will be used in the inevitable process of give and 'take, toward the end of reaching n mutually satisfactory settlement, Alial is all. .....,,. . ( ; . . ' ; . AVe don't iiieiin Messrs. .MiieDonuld mid Hoover are insin cere in -their contention. Iii this naval reduotioii wculd be to the inlerest (if both countries to have the l.'-Hoat eliminated. Unt they know this can't, be done. : They also lijiow', how ever, that such a contention would receive the support of Anglo American public opinion and that if they yield on .nubinarine elimination, then France and Japan-may be-disposed Ho yield on reduction of naval armaments and land forces. i" . This is not only good politics but sound statesmanship. Xo good would be done, however, if this published claim of agree ment on submarine elimination should lead the' people as a whole to believe that defeat of such a proposal meant defeat for the- Anglo-American powers. , . Defeat is certain. But such an outcome may veil result in the arms rduction conference as a whole being an epoch-making success. ; . WANTED MORE PUBLICITY ON THE DRUG HABIT I T is unfortunate that more people particularly young, peo ple, couldn't have attended tho trial just closed In the Federal Court, A better moral lesson jind a more effective warning against the use of habit-forming drugs could scarcely be conceived than has been offered in the 'testimony given dur ing this ense. ' i -.'. One of the most serious obstacles to stumping out the drug evil is lack of knowledge concerning it.' There is a very gen eral impression, for example, that drugs' transport the indi vidual into a sort of blissful Nirvana; and if used with discre tion, one can enjoy a pleasant thrill and get away with it. , . N OTIHXfJ uould lie further from the trulli: The evidence in this case, and the evidence in all similar eases, proves that, unlike alcoholic indulgence, ruusimtte life's leaden metal tions, it is true, but they dendcu sicken rather than exalt. Statistics also prove that popularly, supposed) depraved degenerates, or natural crimi nals "willfully vicious and depraved. Many are innocent vie-. tiniH. Often it is duo to illness that narcotics arc first taken. And the 'individual does not realize the situation- until it ts-too late, at least until a habit has been started, and his system not only craves, but physiologically needs, its "shot of dope." IN short, no h'ubit is so destructive of human happiness as the drug habit. No addiction gives no little to the individual and tnkes so much. None is easier to aetniirc, without warning, none so difficult to break. And whilc.the innocent victims arc many, nothing turns the normal human being more fpiickly into a criminal than the drug habit. ' ONE of the greatest moral menaces in this country today is the tlriitf traffic And .vet because of the nature of the habit, as outlined above it combat. But fpr sonic reason not garding dope has been ctinspittuous by its absence. Therefore, broadcasting the evidence of a trial like the one just concluded is rendering a genuine public service. , For the more the people of habit, the sooner it will be controlled and the sooner its iniqui tous and demoralizing course will be checked. 1 MUTT AINU JEr r i tHg cubs U)iuu cose -JSSSiZr- OT te , r:;C7-- ( ,1.. the. use of narcotics does not into gold. Drugs destroy inhibi rather than exhilarate. They drug addicts, are not alwuys'(as mm. should be one of the easiest to easy to understand, publicity re this country know about the drug That Passing the Buck! i i nc a nwr ww i i i t-piv inR l nut- i i uft cat w i Tr Hcn i i t viiuat'c u f s i i f-..4 . rv . v ' - TKIBUNB, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service . By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Ifoad iMun pwuiB I prM taltb tod brflwt. sot U Humu dligams m tmniot IU be aoiMrtd bf lf. Bridy If itttH, itir-vldmd amtloot It Mwioied. Utttra should bt brM and rluo la Ink. Ovlar.t t Urgt outvbw of Itttera rterttid. Mif f m cm (m ura. 4 b. N reply eu bt mm U mmtm Ml ntfnfhg U ImumUm, A4drH Or. Wliiiui Brwtr. la wt of Utb mmmmi. . 1 ih a rucont talk I commented on cure and fcwllnte of infunts. If u tht? , dunKui'uuM lntructlon . broad- j:tiltle more lnHtructlon of thhj kind cant by the American Hed- C row I wore Introduced into our element al id' ,iIonft 'IlKt of publlo uillltyjary Hchoot curriculu,, anil wme' of Wrvlcft ,irKnniwiuonw,:,ror,"th( up- plication of- re- a u a.c i tatlon' in caetVtf: drown r int;. ' I cited jar Ucajliir.lytlie ad vlco . fri.v c"n on Npnt?e 15 of a. book lot widely d 1 8 t r United by t h o h 6 usencleH, toytithop with a picture Hhowin- the fh'Ht aid operatoi 'enffuKed in the niiHchlevoiiH attempt to "empty the wuteif out of tho wlndplp? and larKer tuium" by HftlnK tho victim , In the park-knife portion. And I. added that Jf the victim were any ono dear to me, and 1:. might add I now if the- victim were anyone I , wished to hoc live, I'd use violence on tho operator, if noccsKary, to ; reHcue the victim from hit clutcheu afid lnHtltnte Schaefer's prono-pres-KUi-e urtlfielul respiration. ,'AUKUHt -28 t received lii' c6py of tho revised booklet, from ' the di rector, of . Httfety education of . a large corporation. .My friend calls my attention to the fact that in this- revised booklot on nesuBefta tlon the InHtructions to lift tho yln- tim'H body in the "jack-knife" poni tion efore starting artificial, ros-jln 00ld weather-', .--J.- K: pirutlon. have been entirely elim-j , Answer. Many glass mnnufao inatcd. On consulting page 1G, surej turers now market special ' glass enough, the funny picture is miss- that admits a considerable vropor Ing and there is not a--word about tlon of the ultarvlolet rays of sun-Jark-knlfing the-vlotim. light no glass admits all of the What Is mortfc tho American Ited rays. This" glaHS costs pot much Cross and associated agencies, all of which approve tho Instructions given In- the booklet, have evident ly suffered a reluctant change of heart, mind, theory or something recently, for the old bunk about emptying water from tho victim's chest is also missing from this newly revised booklot of instruc tions. My friend the safety direct or says this part of tho erratic in struction "approved" by. tho august bodies I have mentioned from time to time, was cut out at the sug gestion of Sir Kdward Schaefer. Well, well. At livst the Amor loan Hed Cross, U. 8. liureau of Mines, American Ons- association; XT. s. Public Health Service. IT. H. army surgeon-general's offlco.-U. S. navy bureau of medicine, etc.;; etc., have heard of Sir Kdward Schaefer. And from' him. m ' It is a great pleasure for me to announce that resuscitation from drowning. ; carried on by the in struct tons approved by the fore going, Is now somewhat safer- than It was. Hut I still warn the public generally to beware of the re of the arrori in the method of applying Hohan fer's prone -pressure respiration as It Is described 'in' this' lutOHti and greatly Improved edition of- the lit tle green booklet. Tho boys, are still fooling with the arm under the head. Maybe by the timet they got out two or three more editions of the blue booklet' (yes. I just no ticed they have put blue covers on this one) they .will 1 decide they might as well sneak the arm out from under the hen.d and say no more about that little concoit of theirs. It will rather spoil the pretty pictures they Just love to print In the Sunday paper, but it may save a few more llvos,..who knows? Anyhow, It ought to be featdhte to put that arm where It belongs In the next few editions, tnd perhaps by taking pains not to let some1 of the noisy crlllrs learn about It. "ch critics might be left shouting nbout nothing at all. I submit this ns a bit of new business to be considered at the next plenary meeting of the Safety Council. ' QCKKTTOXH AND AXSWKHS - Well. Well, u llliubo. Please give me complete Instruc tions for the Care and feeding of my baby, . lie is a flno baby boy. Just two weeks old . , Mrs. B. M. . . Answer. - Your reipiest. madam. Is a sad commentary on the vres ent ; common school policy. In school yom learned everything KX CKPT what you -ought to know about the care nnd feeding of your baby. Such knowledge .or Instruc tion Is - deemed rather' nasty, by the mincing old maids In charge of public education. The beat I can. dn Is lo send you by mall in structions for the feeding of the baby. Kvery schoolboy and every schoolgirl should be compelled to pass a practical examination In the OREOON, WEDNESDAY; ; tho pifffr thrown out to milk). room for tt. this would bt?. a hup pier cou ntry. ' - '. , ; -, . r v , ) . ( ; J . ituii) Cnituio. Ik the BularJan bulb, tha( (frownl In-milk and turn' the. milk to. but termllk In I'Z liouitf, uod to drink for Htomuch trouble and .kidney troublo r . , Mrs. H. W. . . -,, AjiHiver.--I unHuma you, refor to one bt -tho bacterial cultured utifcd for1 fermenting milk.' Ho .fti.,ij?l know, all uch- produtttH ; on; thf market are wholesome to uae. ,The soured, fermented' milk ilrt also ft j wholesome bevera(,T If one llkeg lt. thnuKh I do not believe it hut any advantages over ordinary oured milk or ordlnury buttermilk in !tho prevention or cure of diHeann. : A similar thing Ih called AcldotpMluK culture: Personally, I believe it iH a matter of taste, Which of those lactic bacllluH cultures one should use for producing such a beverage. Both agonts, or milk treated with thorn, are touted as panaceas, but we can't believe all wo read in the booklets. i f ' . - 1 Uravloh't. , i Wo tire thinking of having some windows fitted with glass that will admit all the ultarvlolet -rays, so one can take a sunbath indoors more than plate ginss. Where there Is some impediment to go ing outdoors,' such windows are worth installing. Personally. I'd rather' enjoy a nice cold air bath while taking the ultarvlolet bath; I'd get more of the ultarvlolet right out in the open air than I could under a glass case. For infants nnd children; too, I should advise the open air sunbath, regardless of weather,-, of course within rea son. Why .train the child to hot house life? (Copyright John F. Dllle Co;) "Waitress rejects millionaire's proposal,1' says a headline. iosh! We can't imagine what the beast proposed'. Sufficient commentary on high way manners: lr you try to bt polite, they think you are trying to ' -'., Cilve-pralso to the pioneers who pave tho way for tho ago of flying. They don't force tho rest of us to detour. Kectpc for reducing tho navy. Kirftt get tho people mad ut' a lobbyist ' iVho tried, o put over a blg huvy. . . m "Hell hath no fury llko a woman scorned," uUl Slmke- I tea its never having soon a mini In fin unci ihiiiLh sit un chewing gum.'' - Domestic drama: A husband re turning homo at 2 a.- m. All talkie. Mussolini has resigned seven cabinet positions. Probably , got tired of having secretaries talk back to him. 1 . -( North C'lirollna ts tlio most pro Krraalvo southern state. Others hent on keeping the tcxtllo worker down still depend on low wages instead of' lynching. Americanism: Teaching children to believe the fathers of America wero very wise: telling them, tho suelal customs of early days , were very niiughly. . Respect, for law must begin - In tho home not as a result of spanking, but as a natural result of making the home laws rcspeot nblo. is'uw they propose a tariff to keep out tractors made In Ireland. To help the farmer we admit farm machinery free until some tries to get admitted: . . ! Quill Points i ODTQnKIt "9, 1929;:" UmilHU-l-J-..l . 4-T" ....ni'A trr . moT-DTTKTC! V DAILY CROSS-WORD ... Solution of Vasterday'i Punl, ' AOKOSS . - I. ItfsaralSr ; -IvIlcSlsfa h-Psi) l ay. I CfeSSfll i.-' - . l)Sloaa'lira Iff ttlairltt la -. - ItoBdoa IV) VSOalr - 14, --Cvrsal iraat 15. OOSS . ' i II. Coai si It ;, ' stay. I, alrlls MOUtj fc.fJ .;- ts. NHldWs rU St.' AM 5t?itSJ? :s.,'htsilac. a Kiv.rt pssl -ipnins 5i Kl.flHtla, . uartlfl. ;,'ti! . 3vvi loikuii - .; La,'-- kisVi .. 'H. lM'hf"llit : iay.lias- (. HrUl"s -l I silnlllos ' ; tl. lMce , : l.;i;lirnlijn:. ii. Plas . 41. llrlnsV Inlo ,;' .-thf fna 'st; " Unit i . il.trirnsa; '.. ; 4i. Hilor. i Iti tin Hi, wast 4. Takes back . DOWN at. Knrta . .-I. Ftiriacr era- IS. Us Indeklei strnr . -' r r sTfrl a g t e I a Tu N A t? A T0A Nl IMf. AIR MAMll EI aQsUdIa ftp Awe RXIF? T BlE MRS AlP Aces Ia r n eeI Is. a t e m)cM3L4rIe1oia1nLJeTrIs!e1 , l J . ?r ... tt trg??- ir Tt9 so Wsi " 52. - . pf5j" "lsT" : - I I- I i t t?a - I I , I A' New York hank1 clerk "bor rowed" $10,O0OY bet on tho ponies, and roturned' tho money. They say ho lacked' just a' nose of being a rascal! "A" lnMTltr- Ih a- man -who sUmdH ill front of tlio jow- eler next door-tvlillti Ills wife la In tlio ie-ccnt storo. The. Palestine' Incident teach os us that colonists mustn't high-hut tho tnutlves unless the; guurd.' Is near enough to hem a howl. Students of Shakespeare should note J,hat the man who smoked' a clgai; and endangered the lives of the . Zepp - passengers is named Hogg. V - Statistics say one man In fifty Is wealthy by the- time he Is fifty, but you ' can't ! get very rich by trimming only forty-nine. It's nice of rich men to advise us how to Invest our surplus and build- a -fortune. And jUst-what should' we do with our third eye? Correct this ontencei "I hopped out of bod this morning," chuckled the man of forty-five, "and laugh ed as 1 thought of tho-big time we had last night." - . - .. - Brisbane's Today (Continued from Paffa On) llieinselveH- lnwitli.iT ,'i,tnmJ' "Many mills have been offered UiiniMlviB bootitg customei.sexemlton from taxcg whch mean? and don't bolicvc in tnkins; pro- i that they contribute nothing to tho liil.iti.... t.i M,.ei....lv' . 1 "lemw of maintaining fire, police . .Nicholas WeTnanZ 81 years old. nieTwne .Mrs. O'Leary's cow had nothiug to Pleasing logends are attacked, but survive attack. William Tell never shot an apple off of his son's head, but the story lias been useful, causing millions to take an- Interest In struggles for freedom. . . .,--. The boy 'aid not stand On tho. - - 11 PUZZLE i. Olhrr . llfSlciH III. AarlMilsr BP. Sestlaus ' II. IHiipiI II. Tin. nl ilia I'riiifo ol Vult-. It. os rolinl for - alausliler tl. Vase WaH-rliilli ii. Slrlka aa at- IIIU15 tt. Largest coatl- aral 97. Mini tt. Hi-rlnd, ol Hots SS. Hlr.r 'croised- by L'seaar SI. Kxlil a;, t.ious 411, Wnniles pro Itallar 49, I'll! Intn an ' oilier arttlnr It; l.lrks up 4. Nnlcnm oil- SPrTnnps 47. Wife nl l.nlirngrlB 4S. Hlrnl 4. .Hhrep in. 8prrail loosely il. Hlaernl aprlnr .1.. Atrrlrslisrnl ., ; - aisi,,, i;; ' S.''ftf0Sila 4. Kind -or liess ajtamvor- prup. rty -s. I.oi.kfl - rarlnsaly T. Tlirsllitosl . burning decfe George Washington did not cut down the cherry tree, or say that he could not tell a He, Thoa. E. MHtcn, r e c e n t iy drowned; bsd reorganized Philadel phia's street- car system, establish Ins good relations with labor. - His will leaves millions for "the promotion and advancement of the cause of co-operation between cap ital and labor." Rather a difficult program, even with several millions back of It. Labor wants from capital a 1'air share of what both produce, and doesn't always get it. Capital wants from labor .earnest co-operation, a real day's work, and doesn't always Bet It. Peace between capital and labor is an issue even more important than peace among nations, since It refers to a war that is always on. President William Green asks the American- Federation of Labor " to unionize the South." Ho urges all organizations to make definite provisions for work in the South. The nation that tlio South every where objects to unions and wel comes Northern capital ts denied by Clark Klnnard, editor of Eden ton. North Carolina. He says: "A mill owned by Northern caul tul. employing 1000 persons, is no advantage to a town. The. workers are paid I2 a week; work 12 hours a day. They have only $12 to spend, which means that they do not contribute much to the pros perity of the town. The money that the mill makes for the own ers is spent, not in Edenton. but at :Palm Beach, Newport, Paris.. t "The mill workers are not home owners, they do not "iwy taxes. Yet i, they have numerous children to bo educated at public expense. i and sanitary acuities. : J'tT.T ,a' i ...... , , ,. , ! - .Mr. Klnnard says in tho Edenton "News" that ton good farmers, own ing their own homos, and practic ing diversified agriculture, arc more of an asset lo the community than 200 mill workers."" Wall Street recovered from Its Do You Rememkr? TKX YK.VIIS ACiO TODAY i(From files of , tho Mall Tribune.) oitiKr mil. I city council considers new auto j parking- regulation. Med ford I-eglon prepares for first Aimistloe Day, celebration.-- ny score of 10 to '6, Cincinnati finally wins world series from Chi cago White Box, 5 games to 3. Three aviators killed to date fri cross country air race, from San Francisco toXew York. ' total -of 750 car of peara shipr ped to date. Martin Bomher on' tour of coun try lands in Mdftrd..- V Kiks open big "Jazj!" carnival M Nat; Launspach's orenestra nishing the music- v ' TWFATY YK.RS AGO TODAY (From files of tho Mail Tribune.) October , Detroit evons ' count In world nerles by- defeating Pittsburg, 7 to 2. Congressman Stowart of. Illinois starts dry campaign in wnu Street, New York. p. &E. to be extended over Klsh Lake Pass. 20 miles from Fort Klamath, declare officials, close to John R. Allen. IIne -quality of coal from Cas cade mine put on salo In Mcdrord. President Tuft welcomed to Los Angeles: ... Glen Fabrlck forms Domestic Laundry corporation. Wlml 1 licy Uccldcd. I!y .Mary Graham Bonner The leader cricket now-got up and spoko again. Ho had-received all the votes from tho other crick ets. '' -" " ' Every single cricket, ", ho said, "has used a piece of grass in vot ing. So we Jiavo all dc'ciueu tnc saiiie way. "We huvo lust formed the great Cricket Club, nnd we have had to make rules. Tile first Of our rules which we have Just been voting on Is that wo should not hnvo a lot of useless words to use' when we talk. We wondered whether It would be a good Idea to have a lot- of different tilings to say. or. If we should say the same thing over and over again. "We have decided that havitiKi nice, cheery voices, we might iy. M Well suy the Same' thing 'OvVp U11U over UKiiiii. it Bti,n uwv It keeps, us from having to study too much. "It gives us time to sine and chatter without learning a lot of words. ', "Those who used the piece of grass in voting decided this way. Xo one used a piece of weed In voting, which would have meant votea for more words to use.. . . "From now on, fellow crickets, wo will always make the . same speechos, tho same sounds,-,, the sumn, little songs. . We are small. It is not to be expected ot us that we should have a great many words. "Large creatures like people can use . a-, lot of words but. little creatures such . as we Are, need-' not." All the crickets waved their feelers, which was their way' of clnpplng. "You've been present." tho .lit tle black clock 'explained, "at 'tho dpenlng meeting when the crick ets decided they would not chungo their, song-or ,-chatteu. t .. : "So when .you -hear' them 'suy the same thing -'oyer and Qvf again, you'll know that It was n M j cording to the, voto of cvorj cncKei. "Hut we've gnl big plans ahouil! We must makq haste' j. (Monday "Tlx Clock Request I attack of nerves on Saturdaycon tinued cheerful Monday. Prices wont up again, and money was. "cheap." lending to speculators at 0 per ' ..-..,!,...., i; ' Big concerns that have-created Investment trusts' and that boast of gigantic profits know that tail ing stocks mean their destruction. They don't want that. By BUD FISHER gTOSIJSS aSSki j, , f,, II I. .... .. I. ..I. ' '' 'f ' "' 1 ' , n f'"" l) t Sm.SHW. W.rf tl. ;! p, ' I ,f '' -' euopiy Is less man s,uuu,uuu,vuu