Medford mail tribune., January 07, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

PXGE FOUR
irEDFORD MAJL TKIBUNfl, MEDFORD, OKKfiOX. TUESDAY, JAXUAttV 7, ; 1030.
Medford Mail Tribune
Mlr, twdar, WMilf
.... .. rubllslMl hy
mnroitu miNTiMa .
m-it-ii n. rir tu
lij noBURT W. limit, Mftof
- a niMPTKI 6MITII, iiuttt
Aa Inkpuxleiit Nenpapaf
nun m mil tltm mm M mil,
nu, wi Act Much 8, isre.
Bi'WU K1KTIUN HATU
J Mill In Adiant.: ...
Baiiri irt(h Sunday, nr.'..'.'.Y..T-M
clrallii ilh Runrfar. awilti. . ts
. -lullf, wdlmtrt flm.lir, irar
. Daily, amrmrl Bond.J, mmilri. ....... ' .65
i. KNiff Hall Trftune, olx ear i t 00
ahindar, one ytif . i ... . 100
By I'arrfer, In Adranrt In Medford, Ashland,
JacbonrHIa, (Fhtfal I'olnt, flKKnll, laleM, Gold
Illll and m lllhri: ....
flallr; ith Sunday, BMnth .TS
' ftallyi vllhnul Sunday, BAntb.' 65
' Hilly, ltlout Bundiy, on. year.....', v T.00
Pillr, lth liinday, m year........ 1.00
terras, fain In idtanee. .
,w Official' tup f II City ol Mfdford, -"
Official par of Jar bnn County.
i 'Mr.'HBKR OK TUB AMWCIATfil) FREM
f ' BrcHflng Pull Lcacd Wlr. Srnir.
- In. Associated rre Is cHlusliely cntltlM to
tbe use for pttullcailfin - of all nets disnetebet
credited to H or otlierviM credited In thia paper.
nf alio to trie local news published Herein.
All rwtti for putillcalloo of special
brrcln are also restried.-
MKMBKIt (IK AUDIT HUREAD
OF CUMULATION
Adierlhlnc Represents! Irea
Mi 0, MIHlENflKN 4 COMTANT -'
(Iflleea In Nc York, (hicago, Detroit, Ban
Francbeo, Us Angeles, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
. iy Arthur Parry
; It Is about time for Homo candi
date fur governor to bo Insulted
by u -'newspaper,', .euuslilg hlni tn
rUHh, ut great personal risk, to thn
dofenso of .Chiistlunlty, uf which
Iiq hug.nonP. '
. James Kmnrtalcck, civic leader,
Who IiiHt week ittteniited to "con
tftlcr u cold by working." Ih con
Hiiicd lu bed bv overwork.-1 -
3 Tile -population In still aghast at
the Infornmtlon that "MiRhty Ore
oit" -tth ,Vg"; and ,"h" In mighty
are ftllent). hftn a tnlo tenm. One
ftrlizen ni'KUeH that the honeM uned
frr ifhiylng loio, iniKhl hetttr be
4iMed,'lii, .plowinri. Ho cwtiid huve
9n4luUel tlio iilayei'H in thlH useful
biM'uiiiition, and KtrcnRthencd hlH
a)u.sitlon, . Another wnnlH to know
If 'there Ih nnythini;-In the way of
tomfoolery, the unlvei'Hity has not
fofttcred. They have not organized
itfn :eXiedllion . to vlHlt the North
Toie," a yet.
J- It wair announced over the radio
thnt the hIiikIiik would be fit, and
no It Hounded. Another announce
nient wnn:
- i "The Conk tenor will now?
i ihIiik hlH IiiHt number, ThankH
v illi to Clod."
j It waH colder than a mculhouHc,
all over town thiK mornlnR, brliiK
ftiK back to refliiteeH from the
.Middle Went, vIkIoiik of the redllot
pot-bellied HtoveH that flotll'lHll
boBt In Dakota depots. The coldcut
npot wan the IJatoa IJoyH' ehln
wliackery, which Ih heated by the.
modern, furnace Jim flutes In
Htiillcd in hia home, eight block
away, ono hot day hint Augunt. It
was .ho frigid that Aety Tod SIIIhh
declared an artniHtice tind.tlid not
Inflict, upon lilinVelf his cuHtumary
cnlii.,, writer bath., If Atty Mllen
w flrHt-clans cold , witter batli.
Iakrr lie would not weaken. ..Pe
oria, till Oaten Hpenti ttae night on
hlH breezy.. Hleeplng . Puick ,. Willi
nothing but u nlunt over him.
1'eoiin never mind the cold, uh he
HhuuK handH with, nn Ksklmo at
the .Chicago world's fair In the. full
it,, .11)113.... The udden moving of
the Arctic t'lreVe (rtto the uity iark
Ih delightful. ilf)d? Iiiih reHUlted In
an IncreaHe In liiink waifiliiH. and.
If hornen ver still in vogue, they
would experience difficulty , in
keeping their . (eat , on the ,!lck
pavemenlsi lt,.,niakc. everybody
feel like an Itj-iiiun.-and winh they
were hortlcuttuHsts and ubte to be
right now-In .Tunisia, .Africa, Ha
waii. .Mexico. ..Florida, or any other
balmy land lapped by blue waters.
JIV KltllOlt. .H)S!
. .(Itcglna, .('mi., 1'iisi)
, Willie liclmitg tn. load . it
cargo of hogs at the local plat
form on Tliuiwluy aflernooii,
Amos lluck. or turn I'.la..... was
tabbed In the leg by one or
I he men whu w as prodding the
iittlmala. up tlio runway lead-
Inn, to the car. and Who did
not notice' Amos among the
Kliogs, ..' . i.
' An Applcgate father luned up u
young man with a nwltch Mumlay,
oHcuitlng the lnalfacryr. to tint
woodnhed. The young nian will
lllo on appeal to the HUpreme coui t
' to ee If he does not come under
ulice RUpenisUni. iiiHtuad of par
e.ntal control. The Applcgate iIIh
trlct Ih old-fashloneit. nn. I has
hickory HWllcileH as well uh electric
nwltohcH ,lh every home. The
paddling .stirred up . the red cor
iiusolrs In his system, ciuiHlng the
vitamins to loaf, thus lowering his
grasp on his uiillum.tir. Xolwiih.
stundliig this diabolical condition,
the father announced there would
ue anotner paddling clinic
flml lime It was needed.
the
ai to i,ii i:nm:s
. If you am not a person Willi
fiull, your new llcenne tug H iinbi,.
to read something like HiIh 187
416. Now the qui-silon h how to
remember It. The numbers U7-4I".
. tjonvey nothing In particular. Hut
etudy tliem closely, Vou will notice
t)iat the figure I plu 7 In the flint
atanta adds up to s. which is the
middle figure, while . 4 plus 1
equals 8, which, Ik the last figure
In the second stanr.i. This should
lie very helpful in n mor.ent of ex
citement whon you cannot quick
Ijr collect your thoughts,
i. If you iiye children of the ages
uf I, K, 7, 4, or 6. so much the
(letter. A child of one of those
tigea will give you something to
pin n figure In. Or perhaps you
have dear old gia.iilninther or
aunt who Is KS. . Keor her lu mind
uid subtract .the. from the ST and
jyre.yo(i li'UjCia. -Xoyi llifas
age Is' '4-1, while she likes to lie
conxldereil five years younger, you
linvo nn rxcellent key In pnrt Iwo.
t DEMOCRATIC PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT HOOVER
PRESIDK.NT IIOOVKK lius lici-n in office- uliout ten im.iit.hs.
It is iiitfrt'slinj: to nolo ho'w, in tliis coiiiiiiriilivcly slinrt
lime, piirtisan hostility 'toward him has clitliiged to enthusiastic
niproviil.
This chunuc is particularly ilirtii'dililc in tlif Dcniocriitic press
mill union!; the Inriiicrs ol' this coimlry, particularly in the
Middle West.
' The strongest niid most iiitcllifrcnt support Al Sniilh received
wli front the New York World. In the current Yale Review,
Mark Sullivan, the well known political writer, calls attention
to Hit' interesting fact that the World has recently given Presi
dent Hoover the In's-'hcst praise lie has received from any New
York newspaper. ' .'
' Tn his proposal for naval disarmament, and his siiKnestion
that food tfhips in 'war lie exempted from attack by belligerents,
the World 'declares President Hoover has displayed the holiest
type of statesmanship, shown In the White House, since Presi
dent Wilson's administration. His qualities of initiative, eour-aj-'e
and intelligence are praised to the skies by this Democratic
newspaper, which opposed his election so vigorously a little over
a year nfni.
The World declares President Hoover has inaugurated a
foii'iliirpoliey, which promises' to mark a new f 1 1 it! better epoch
iii the world, and entitles him to the support of all risjht think
in); and forward lookinj; Americans regardless of party.
Such praise, enmiiiu; from such a source, is liiirii praise in
deed. As Mark Sullivan observes, the' World stands supreme in
the vifior and enlightenment of its editorial policy mid such a
stand means that in Ills foreign Jiolicy the I'resident already
has secured the support 'of liberal -opinion, throughout the
1'niled States, resiardless of partisan affiliations.
FARMERS FAVOR FARM RELIEF PROGRAM
WIIIIJC the farmers of the -Middle West still favor the tie
bent lire plan, they also itppreeiale what President Hoover
is ' trying to do ill their aid, throiirh the Kami Relief measure.
The editor of the Kami .diurnal, the nation's leadin-r agri
cultural monthly, in the January Issue, appeals'to all farmers to
support the President in his efforts.
"Join the co-opcrativx." is the editor's plea. "Althoiifih
their membership is rapidly frrowinu;, the co-operatives today
have only one-third of the (i.OOO.OllO American farmers on their
rolls, and without at least a majority (he staliiliziii,' markctiii";
program of President Hoover's Farm Hoard 'cannot bo made
highly effective.
"Will or will not, the farmers see the advantage of help
intf to organize the sale of farm products at better prices by be
eomnV members of the co-operatives? The tide will be turned,
one way or tHie other, by the action of the- individual farmer
and midline; else. If he only sees himself us lie is the slave of
an out-of-date market iiiu system, where the buyer holds the
chains, he will throw off his collar, and join up with the co
operatives for iMpinlit.v in barfiainiii":."
PROMPT ACTION PREVENTED A PANIC
IN this direction it is also interesting' to note that this same
'tViirm Jinn'iinl iiriiiseH the President for his action which pre
vented a financial panic, and commends the Federal Reserve
Hoard for what it did prior to1 the AVall Street crash, to prevent
the disaster that eventually occurred.
' Coniiil"; from such a source this commendation must be par-
lienlarly jrriilifyitii: to the President.
"The Federal Reserve Hoard was roundly condemned by
Wall Street operators and speculators, for trying to curb the
mad riot of speculation," declares the article, "but now the
board's wisdom is treiienilly recognized, and it is plain that,
thanks to its' statesmanlike action, the final crash was only a
nlinor.'insteiid of a major, one."
Treatina the same subject, Dr. W. T. Foster, director of the
Polliik Foundation'' for Kconomic Uescnrch. commends the Hoo
ver administration as follows:
"I'l'CHidcnt Hoover's action in promoting government construc
tion projects , And organizing business lcutlci'H to combat thu
threatened depression will yield the country, probuhly, ut least a
billion dollars of wealth which otherwise would not have been
created. And It will savo lit least a million families within thu
next four or five months from the tragedy of unemployment."
The Hoover policy will not prevent sonic minor fluctuations
and "no ahull hu disappointed if we expect to realize promptly
thu lull benefits or these expenditures," say the collaborators.
"Hut nobody should lose tulth in the President's great experiment
bemuse It takes lime for the full benefits to mature."
The Hoover program will prove lor the first time, that coordi
nated action by business leaders can forestall the period ol Inde
cision and lutreiichinout Hint has always followed financial depres
sion, tho economists believe.
"The Immediate significance of the President's action In tills
crisis Is runiill. compared with Its tillimule significance.
"Ill the iast, when depression threatened, it w-as wise for each
business concern to curtail nrdeis, reduce payrolls, postpone ex
pnuslon of plant, pay elf bunk loans In short, to do precisely
what would bring on the depression. Hut this was good policy
lor the concern only If concerted action would not bo taken on a
large enough scute to foresliill depression.
"Hut the new policy of thu chief executive renders the present
emergency unlike any other. The concerted action of private
and public business, under bis leadership, mukes It In the Interest
of each Individual to do precisely .what Is nood for business us a
whole." . .... ,. , ..... i
Tubulating the concrete results of tbe Hoover conlerenccH
MUTT AND JEFF
WARS too PRoFCSSofi-. rWMM,VooT 0M 00?; AND V0U'R WHAT CAN I s CAN I o 1
i MUTT, Trt5 BCAOTY I i w THt J flT -V0O'R PRoFSS6l STIU IN I 60 Uo TO S TO SWUT CAV VSS J
'r" i " '' f ' -"' 1 tJ- , !.c. 1 r- ..
Back to the Soil
with business leaders and governmental department heads, Or.
Kosfer continues: .
"The railroad heads assure the President that they will 'pro
ceed with full programs of construction and betterments." That
means employment and wages In excess of 108. Then there Is
the national program for highway construction, which already
calls for more than two billion dollars; and the public utilities
p!un to spend nearly as much. This means for 1930 a substantial
increase over l'JM. Stuto uml municipal authorities all over the
country have promised to help. The btilldltiK program of the
federal government culls for a large Increase, and another gain
will coiuu through the building ol' mail-carrying ships. Total pro
jects reported to the White House arc impressive. lOight billions
Is n conservative estimate for construction and maintenance in
1030, already provided for and recorded.
"For the first time la our history we have a President who, by
technical training, engineering achievement, cabinet experience,
and a graps of economic fundamentals, is qualified for business
leadership. And for the first time in our history the heads of
our largest business enterprises are prepared to follow sik.ii leader
ship." ......
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Binned letters pertaining to personal health and hyxlene, not to dlseaso dlainosli or treatment,
will be ansnered by Dr. Brady If a itampeil. self-addrebSed emelope la eneloted. Lettera slwiild bt
brief and vrltten In Ink. owing, to Hie large numlier of letlers received, only a feo can be aiuverea'
here. No reply can be made to inseilei not conforming to kutructloris. Address Dr. WlUian Brady,
lu care of this net spapcr.
Tii.vr cj.UI.m.u' (.m iui,i:.
The death rate from append! -
litis has Increased nearly n third
in the lust
years in Washing
ton and Oregon,
according -to Dr.
(1. A. JJowllng of
the former state.
10
our own possible errors Ih In constipation prairie this. Mrs. G.
order." No wisecracking now. la-l-
dies and gentlemen of the rodeo Answer Senna leaves are com
utidicnce. This far western doc-1 paratlvcly harmless, as physics go.
tor only scratches the surfuee. Let ' Some persons chew the leaves, or
us dig under. i lake a dose of senna, tea, or take
Cuitlsts thrive and bloom In thethe powdered senna In the form
golden west. Any nut with n line. ! of compound licorice powder, for
a fair eommuiid of sales psychol- ! periods without evident harm,
ogy and a good Itch can make j The addition of the fruits and
a soft thing of It almost anywhere syrup niakea a good home medi
nithln a day's ride of the roman-jcine if such medicine must be
lie I'nelfie. And docs. The laws. 1 used. Seems to me that any om
it any. regulating the healing ! wnu get along with such a
business, are extremely liberal oul 1 physic ought to be able to make
where the sun setH. Something! a declaration of independence and
about the climate. I reckon: that'.! leave the control of the alimentary
the only way to account for the' canal entirely to nature,
strange creeds anil practices which j (Jowl Food. .
staid school teachers, retired busi- What essentials for the body are
ncss men. former authors, nurses contained in bran, whole wheat
wilh nervous breakdown and ekejvnd milk. .Mrs. F. A. .
superannuated homeopaths from! Answer Whole wheat Is wheat
the east aciiuire after n short so-j before the miller has removed the
Jotirn In the land of the lemon. j bran. Wheat and milk contain
"Neglect and delay of proper' nearly nil the necessary food ele
trcatiiicnt by cultists." Suppose lt;ments. also some vitamins, yet a
Is your appendix or as an alter-!
naie liie oase or your rignt lung, ooi auciiouiciy uourisn a iiinii
Of .course you want to have al. alive. Wheat and niillt diet is in
least a doctor's opinion about it.jfeiior to wheat and . meat. In
but if yuur family, relations.
friends, ueighboi-H or attendant
think iUI this dying . of. appendi
citis or pneumonia Is' Just Imagi
nation, you'll have some difficulty
getting the opinion or advice of
regular doctor
east.
even In the pffet
Hut you may have a nice whop
plnjjt brfmnilng beaker of castor
oil or something, if you like. Dr.
UowiiiK doesn't say a word about
castor oil. Itut I'm telling ymi
avhat 1 think about it.
I thirlrf;
the castor oil or other cathartic :
so commonly resorted to when I
appeiiflicltis is dewlopin. In the)
early stnue of "lndlnestiun'' or
bellyache." is the chief danwor, ;
and mere neglect or delay is ro,n -
i.lilitlvi.l.v notlilriK to worry nliout. j
l)r. J.
o. ltower anil .1. H.,jrHi A
(in lk of
l't'ilils.xivmilii aluo find I
an im-rtiixe in the mortullty
otl
acuie ninieuoKiim in uie ihki i,wi.i. ,jiv ....,. ee. helelit nn.l
yearn, and these expert witlleKHW
present farts indlcnttni.- that II.6811 1
patients die ill the course of a ,
yeur us the result of the Klvlrns
ot laxatives tn the presence . oi
acute appendicitis. So when or if
you have a regular bellyache and
no fooling-, cite nomo of these
cheerful statistics when tbe family
or neighborhood Mrs. (Jump btis
tles In with the best of intentions
and a pint of castor oil arctic.
and cito 'em picturemiucly if It I
doesn't hurt too much. .
Of course you don't see. and sol
I in telling you, that any kind ol -.
physic or enema incvitablv stirs;
thimzs ui la tbe southwest, und If!
there happens to b0 a bit of an i
uprising among the colon bacilli ;
or perliaics umoiig some invading J
streptococci, why. you'll have thej
. ou II nave tne I
rer the place in a
that means peii-j
marauders all ove
few h o u is. a n d that
tutiltts. Maybe even peritonitis
doesn't mean anything to you:
well, in old times they called it
inflammation of the bowels and
In old times It was almost .is
popular ns castor oil.
I'ttit what has all thin to do with
that gallsuc grumble ? juite a
lot. You con scarcely realise hoV
great a relief it ls to n doctor con
fronted with sueh a grumble. Ut
get the appendix out of the pic
ture before be NtinimMiees' opera
1 Hons I mean investigation of the
! gallsuc.
(JI KSTION.S AMI AXSWKItS.
Canned I'hysle.
Please print my .recipe in your
I column. One pound of dates. 1
lie remarks that j P"und of figs. 3 ounces of ground
physicians m a v Henna leaves, and 1 can of euro
lay the blame to!"-vruli tu moisten. I'ut dates and
neglect und delayriss through grinder and mix all
of proper treat-! Ingredients thoroughly, then keep
mcnt by cultists' 'n -MaHon Jars. A teaspoonful every
of various kinds, 'evening, I guarantee will do the
"but search for trick. Many who suffer from
diet restricted to these items would j
actual animal experiments. Vn
foitunatcly. there little or no
available evidence from nutrition
experiments on human .subjects.
We oimht to make all state's prls--oners
available to the doctors for
nutrition experiments. You should
1 1 certainly Include plenty of bread
lor other wheat products, both
1 whole wheal and refined flour. (
j und liberal dally rations of milk.
and' Its products, in your diet, '
alnnir with reasonable quantities
nf fresh vefretnbles, fruits and
meats
sheets C'oltl Cor isolation These
Nights. !
Thrte weeks auo I sent for1
....... si1(,Pt Iin.i have ' not i
tiiaii
1111 ntiswcr. lieuse send mo i
t,rtlt.,i fur reilmillK welKht
II.
Armwer I have no calory sheetn. 1
do nut advise reduction of t
I I
Wl,K,,t. melone mamned envelope!
,.arlnK vour uailrv,. and nsk
.,,.,. yt ,,),, Uj. , rcauco
,, lf wlul matnu-Uons 1 can'
Klve you.
iC'opyriKlit John F. Ullle
l'o.)
Quill Points
The poor Chinese soldier never
knows whether he wilt get paid
m-xl month or bo a rebel.
- j
The Labor party is the s.tme the ;
world over. It expels other mir- I
t'h'f Jo foUow'Just because it wins
"I eleitiotf. ' ; -
v
tj
jVjt
INytimloxIslK Hiiy (liviims re-
vimiI MitHYrts4.ou ileslrrf. but
uho reallj desire tn walk
ttuvttt rlliirvli nllo wttllnut
tiny iHiiils?
Superior people think the weath
er Isn't worth talklniT aliout. Itut
they couldn't make the, first pai:-?
.S2.-. i
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSH '
1. Wit II re nirlal
' 4. Jlrlttle
I. IntrntpTatlre
pronoau
13. Hty
14. jKliglnr
1C Famous
17 jVrincely home
of Italy
1. AlontHrh acb
50. tti day
51. Kind of fal
SS. Tertian oet
. 'true
. BJrifflblfl bat.
loon .
2. West Point
frrshroeii
3?. '! show
34. Kind of Ulr!
SS. Spread loosely
37. ot the sane
Si. Hmb oat
40. J-'edftral district
of the ('. S.
41. SoathtTii eon
tellotloii
H. Article
43. KlnJ of hetr
4S. Whiffs: dial.
r.ng,
4R. Mineral spring
(1. Hrenrs of
action
63, Mtflit ana airy
ii. Colonize
67. Continued,
stories
.18. Ourselres
M. Vocal compost
lion
41. dentle
ti, Son of Setli
;. Aromns
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
SLEIMIEI
Pedal digits
Weary
Fonrtnatlon
mar It
hkill
Command to a
rat
Thim
Manuscripts;
ubbr.
WO W.N
1'nelote
Urea the
J'lerreil
Centimeter:
alt or.
Hujro myth Ion I
bird
EIR A SEIRUO NIAI6 E R
mEiNlTiBaj jDoff o
N 0ptlERD5iFi0 WIS
TR I pOnRjl WOElM I f
s eIaIr snTjnpag r e
L' 'lL Ie t oHrIo wafrr
RTTEpplilHUCIE
g o wTsfo YnEEIifpJ s
sItIeieIrIsIJwiaidieirIs
7 Y Y W K 1 1 I3 ' " h
- '- - '2m , -
n fp f " :
r- :J. -jl&a
.ULi. rl-rtl . -JL aWsiii.
4$A 44 , 4? . 4b 4J - 49 4? So
i: 1
St . S ; ft . S4.
l JsT slT ; '5f-
i,.pi ;
sh sf to
i- ttxii XtiU. , u& iZail OiiL
6,2 & W US . 66 67 & V
1 1 'JM
HUu
74 t f-A. 7 . 76
I I ,. I !. .1 I ' I I ' :'& I I
jiiHt by- repeating the stuff they
pulled last year.
Americanism: A -out lady buy
ing; another diamond because she
can think of no other way to en
joy beins rich.
Automobile production would
have fallen off next yeur, .anyway.
A lot of prade crossings have been
eliminated,
Kven thoush It's just an !mns
television will Rive you something
to throw ft book at when the radio
tenor begins ci'poning.
Another Kxl tlilnt; alMiut Olil
Dohliln: lie didn't net idiotic
If the iliiveiri"nk n few drinks.
I
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pag Ono)
Attm-kitifr Tyre, which offer
ed submission but would not
let him enter the eity to sacri
fice it to the Tyrian God Her
acles, he killed 801M) Tyrinns.
sold 30.00(1 into slavery. And
buildino; Alexandrlii, he elutii!;-
ed the channel of trade and
struck n death blow at l'lmen
eia's etiminerciiil greatness.
llomo ended Semitic commercial
power In Hie Mediterranean with
the dent met Ion of Carthage.
Young Alexander, IniildinK his
mole from the, mainland to attack
Tyre with his sieKe englnea. and
old Cto. the Human, with his "Car
thaK njust ho destroyed." ended
Semitic national' cowmorclal sti
prenuuy. Cato'a reiietitlon was as
powerful as Alexander's ennlnes.
Time has wiped out the empires
of Alexander and of Home.
And on the other side of the At
lantic, crossed by Semitic ships so
Ions: auo, Semitic Iradlni: Renins
BAor'v ccAV
I. Those who let
free
U. Mkely
S7. Kxlsilnir
onionR- na
tions: abbr
SS. Kxpreslon of
Impatience
30. Xte
31. Character fn
"I'nrle Tom's
CaMi."
33, Uitcunny
3.;. Coiieeminf
3. Floats of loss
40. Small depres
f Ion
43. ote of the
scale
44. Poisonous
chemical eJe
me tit
45. 'leanister's
command
47. Article
4H, Meerschnum
i'J, Trifles Hlth
the trnth
SO, As: German
5. SiilUm? vessel
64. Ilcvelry
&4. Conclnded
.tH. Siolsten
60. I'leree with
(he horns
3. Danish money
of account
fl. Collection
64. jRpnncse
measure
67. -Naval dlitress
call
It. Hltrltways:
nh nr.
72. Uoftnt prefix
iRlElPlAJSlTj
Jnpnnese
stutesman
Individual per
forn.ai.ee
Dress ap
Twisted
Harden Imple
mcnt
Aeramnhites
Kill tile tn'tir
i'iirt of thu
head
Cardlnnl point
Snli.lects of a
government ad
ministered by
priests
rules In a new world.
There Is more organized Semitic
trade between Fourteenth nnrl
Hfty-ninth streets In New York
than there ever was 111 all Phoe
nicia and Carthnge.
-. The Spaniards, have a method, of
Insuring luck throughout' a new
year that may interest the Palm
Beach intelligentsia.
Aa the old year dies and the
ick strikes 12 you try to bite 12
grnpesi one at a time, from a bunch
laid before you. Use only your
teeth, not your hands.
As you bite oil' the 12 grapes,
one for each month of the year,
. friends slap jour back, push you,
and otherwise Interfere. Success
! means 12 lucky months.
The grapes, not having ferment
ed, the game is still legal in this
country, and might be very amus
ing. -
Chinese mobs have wrecked an
Kngllsh Baptist mission, church,
hospital and school near Tslnan-
Fu. . , .
(lood missionaries, working to
heal the bodies and save the souls
j of Chinese, are victims of bitter
! anti-Christian propaganda started
i by the "patriotic" Kotimin-Tang.
I The anti-Christian drive Is head
i ed openly by Ilutsui-Yuan, commis
sioner of education, which gives
an official character to the attack
I on the Chitstians. None of the
i latter was killed. They were re
i quested to get out, their buildings
! wrecked.
f In judging the Chinese mob we
; should ask ourselves what a Chrla
I tian mob would probably do to Chi-
nese missionaries here, seeking to
j convert Christian children to the
I Chinese religion wholesale.
I And we must remember (hat it
, has not been divinely revealed to
the Chinese, as to us, that ours ts
, the only true religion.
They take Confucius and his
teachings as seriously as we take
our Christianity.
Oenernl Smuts, from South Af
, rica, traveling here, congratulate?
I us on Joining the World Court and
predicts that entrance into (he
League of Nations will be the next
I step.
He Is a little ahead of time, even
By BUD FISHER
our or rr ccllar.
Do Yon Remember?
TWKXTV Visits AGO TODAY
(Kroiti files of the Mall Tribune.)
Junuiiry 7. 1910.
Motlfurd carpenter's union vute
new wuko Benin of $3.50 a Uuj;
John Denimer Ib elected treusurer.
(i. 'A. It. and W. U. C. Install
new officers und hold banquet
at Antfle opera houo.
Pruitmen K county court to
appoint Jck AitKen fruit in
spector. WuHhlnKton President Tuft de
livers annual meHFfte to conKtefs.
I Chas M. KdrIIsIi of Clrunil
j Korkfi, N. U.. has purchased lots ,
on oakdalo avenue from P. J.
Neff und W. (i. Estep.
- Two inches of snow full at
Ashland.
TEN YEA KS AfiO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
January 7, 1112(1.
I'hiiinielolila Orover C. Hers-
.Will uiii. draft dodger, captured
at mother's home after Iwo ycuru'
hunt.
.ineksonvlllu council invites uulu
Jitney service In preference to
Joe Ciugnon s street, car.
May llobson. npiwura at Tag
In "Tlsh." to greut Joy of Med
ford women. .
u.m,.i- Mi-Viii'v wires M'bdfonl
citizens "peace treaty reservations
seem certain.
Medford Legion post has 10T
members and tells world "they,
as a post, are 'not Interested in
politics."
Sharp corner ut Main and Oak.
dale eliminated by city council
order.
with the court, for we are not (a
it yet. Hut his forecast of events
is probably accurate.
A new chapter in American na
tional life will start when we be
gin getting orders and decisions
from across the water.
Various Southern and Southwest
ern states will fight the efforts ot
union labor to organize their terri
tories. Chambers of commerce in-Texas
and Oklahoma reaffirm their de
termination to uphold the open
shop. A long Industrial fight is
foreseen.
M
In New England there are feeble
indications of that "civil war"
which Ida Tarbell thinks may be
born of prohibition.
After the recent killing of rum
luuners by coast suard men, pos
ters inviting enlistment in the coast
guard were torn down in Boston.
The government, wisely avoiding
conflict, has closed and temporar
ily -.abandoned, the. Boston coast
guard recruiting station.
There will not be any civil war
and prohibition will stay ill the
constitution. Hut, there will be a
good deal ol' unpleasant discussion
and shooting.
STOBIES
m
THE GREAT WALL
By Mary Graham Bonner ,
"I've turned the' time back ever
aud ever and ever so far this even
ing," said the Little Black Clock.
"and we re going
to see a very won
derful sight."
The stene had
changed. The
Little Black
Clock had turned
thetlme buck cen
turies and centu
ries and Johnny
and Peggy wore
In China.
"I'll keep turn
ing the time
ahead a llttlo now
all the. time,"
said the : Little
r6nN
Black Clock, "so
you can watch this great, great
wonder."
John anil Peggy watched the most
marvelous work they ever had
seen.
"This Is the Great Wall of Chlnr.
which you're seeing as it Is being
built," said tho Utile Black Clock,
"and we're going to travel along
as it Is being made."
John and Peggy were sure this
was the greatest trip the Little
Black Clock hail ever taken.
They saw the wall being started
and itBW It stretch from tho sea,
over great mountains, until it
reached the desert. They saw forts
being made, und they 8aw men car
rying the muterlals and building
the wall over the most difficult
looking places.
And. as the Utile Black Clock
turned the time ahead so thev could
see the work being continued, thev
saw a mighty wall that stretched
over a distance so great that the
Little Black Clock said that If It
were at home It would reach over
three-quarters of John s and Peg
gy s country, and further than that
If straightened out. ;
The wall rambled everywhere
They saw thousands of water tow
ers, they saw the wall being built
over mountains, winding throurli
valleys until the wall looked like
a great dragon. It was very win
and high.
"In the olden days they built this
to keep out their enemies." rJx
Plained the Utile Hek Clock "but
hen there was no further need bf
" they stopped building It."
n ,",th.J.,,!!! "2 l'ey nfyr ff
. ( nln built and had
seen the workers continue It anv-
rnrt'",.m",,"'r lf nu'
tain was In the way or not!
(Tomorrow -"oui Fashlonon-',