Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1930, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextITVi.. FAGE TOUR MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON7, THURSDAY, .TUXE 19, 1930. lit :r .1. ' j I. ;' -Into sti... MK .HIM !! .Hit -t It yi . ll I I .-Jll. .)(!'!. - t II 1 ! M j l-ne l Sf.'i; i to. W' ll'l . f,-l Medford Mail Tribune DbIIjt and Sunday F -- . ftftlfeha far llKOFUHD rHJ.NTlJSU CO. f!WIT-0.f. ttr Bt. .V Phone f 8. ROBERT W. HUHL, Editor 8. HUMHTKR SMITH, Manser An fodtfwntletit Nenpaptr Rnlrrfd u hmoim! rim matter it Medfoid, Oregon, undtr Aft of March , istb. - StmtH'KIFTION KATES Br Mill In Adrance: ftallf. ((h Rumltv. Mr... -..-.T.RO pally, with Himdiy, wnlli.,., .K Iiallr, vlllwut Sunday, year 0.50 halljr, wlitHHit Sunday, month 65 Sunday, una ytar v. . 2. Oil tfy ' CsrrUr, in Ailranrr MMtford, Ashland, Jarlnomllk, lnlrtl Politt, flwctill, Talent, Hold Hill ami on Illhwya: Oailfi with Bnmlayi-monlh.-'. .$ .Tfi I (ally, vltlirmt HniMlay, mimtli (15 pailf, 'without Sunday, one yr 7.00 ptlly, with Munilay, ytir J . H.Oti AH tiraw, cash in ftdianoe. ' nrrirlil onwr ur Itw City of Medford. Official lUffr of JarkMtt County. MKMBKH UK TDK ABHIlCIATKH I'HKHH KMtifl.ig Full IiMMd Wire Bmlre The Aclatrd Vrm In nrliHifriy entitled t the iM for ntiMlmtlnn of all nevs dhpatchi". M edited to It or otherwte credited In tlil (taper, lid Blw lo lite loral imi iiiiMHied herein. All 'KM for iHihJtolion ol (pedal dlpatchM herein ire ilw reterml. MKMBKI1 OF TIIK PNITRP PKKHH t MKMHEK -W AUIHT BUKKAU .-, UP CIUCUUTI0N8 A. K. C. aerate rirrutailon for tlx nonlrn erxluil Mlfrti at, J-nv wm it a a. lially irrrace dhtrlloilloii for kIk Dinnllis to Klarrti 31, JPfl !6Tfl. ' ' 1 - I'rrnent net I'lkl A. B. C, 44GS. Preient pten rim, 4ft. ' ' AdfMIlng RetiresentBtlTes I M V. MIKIKNRKN & COMPANY Offlfea 'In New York, (IiIciko, Helm It, Ban Frinclsco, Angeiri, Heaitie, roiriaira. Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Ptrry) A Blca. lamantlc opinlilnnUnn. In the Hftht tot- recent- oventK would lie tho Kind ofJlumonJa, who lionslH five "aweotleH," nnd Clnri) llow, the "IT" gal of tho films, who woh nicked for (311,000, ho cnUBO ttlle necked with a ynutiR nnd defenseless doctor. Tho pilhllo wns rfcently advised tliftt MIsh How wns, a checker addict, nnrt often Stayed up jihlll after midnight to Ket her fill of that thrilling Bamq. "Whatever menu you select for your picnic lunch, remember this: Oranges and tomatoes aro the per fect thirst quenchers." (Sh Ex aminer.) They aro also used to extinguish the alcoholic fires, nnd aro very good at It." ITltll.S OF MFE (llepiinins Ore, NewsT 1 Loron (t'eck) Iienilhers of Lexington got a fox tall In his ear and had to have It ro maved by a , physician In Jleppncr. . ;., -ri , .." . Owen French got' a fox tall In his car arid a physician, ro- moved-It for him.- , . Hunny, daughter of Mr and Mis. v-'harie,s Hreaheara . of Lexington, got n fox tall In her "tuy., MRANKST-DIO OF THR 'LAST '10 DAYS:. The headlines re lato - an ;'unsuecessful' attempt - to kidnap 'an . eighteen-year-old girl In 'her own home.": :Ypu'd think, Any sensible kidnaper would know better than to look for hei' theio. (Hoston Herald.) '.," ' .;',', Rome of tho university hoys have ttarlod work on tho farma; hnd up to noon not a pitchfork handle had heen busted. "DRAT1I THICKS LAWTEn" (tldllne.) llo was n very careless Inwyer. ' " " ''' ;l '"" Tho cause of crlmo In Chicago have been duly listed, nnd lo! Pro hibition almost heads' tho list. The wise men who prepared tho list, forgot lo mention ' the estimated profits of $0,37(1,000 per week, accruing from crime In. Chicago. , ' . AD.MlltAIH.lC CANDOR :' (NcuiH'rg, Oiv., Omphlo) H1L.K UKKSSKS ' n for ladles and misses, all sorts of. them whleh'"..had,,( h,een priced hero previously nt sev eral times their woitl, It costs $27, 600 to electrify a hall park for night baseball. ' It would bo cheaper to use an aged 4d with one headlight Working. Tho cool weather Is delaying the cherries, nnd tho first rUn of grass hoppers, which ore rellsheti by fishermen and turkeys. '' ''? Tho Republican state" central committee, before' it selects a gubernatorial candidate' '"will take plenty of time to think It over." Tho Democratic view of Ihe situa tion coincides with that of General flraht, who yelled t a anil .loot: "Don't think, do something!" WHY imiTONN I-AW IF (London Jin It) ' Tlie King I mvst ttavf) . gold, cough up. Tho Prime Minister But, your majesty, the coffers are empty. What's the difference between a niKhtlnxule and a plumber? The nightingale pipes a lay nnd the plumber lays a plpe. Pompous,, Lady Yes,,,. Bridget, my daughter comes oat .tomorrow night. Washerwoman 8o was my old man, m he was in for six months. '. .... ,., , ; RUSSIA SETS MINIMUM FOR WOMEN STUDENTS MOSCOW (V 'llUBsla wants lo educate its women. The commlsKarint of education recently decreed that women must enmpowo at lens 20fcr cent of tho students In all Industrial and tech nical schools and not less than 30 per cent of the students In ngrictil 1tiraU..ljnedlcnl, iiedugogicul ,and other professional schools nnd uni versities. , . .. , 'Valunllon, of all property in Oklahoma subject to taxation has been fixed by the .stale lmard of. equalisation at $l.foo,oio,oon, on Increase of $71,000,000 over last year's totul. ' WHY NOBODY LIKES TARIPf-hills'-'flrc prm-ifbinlly unpopular.- But tlie -present tariff hill probably W'fii-ries Hire hiRnest poiht in' lhis.flire tion, in American tariff history. !For this w the first prnteetive tariff bill that is opposed by imlitKtrinl'Kasf. Ilijf Himiness doesn't like it. The New York Mernlianls' Associat ion' doesn't like it. Stieh opposing na tional figures ns.lIenrJCFord nnd the New York World don't like il. ..;..! t .... . ; ":: "- ' , TIIK NIC V YORK AVOliliD epilomizes its objection!) by'de . clnriiiK, the Ifnwley tariff will inerense, the cost of every thing the workers of New York will have to wear and eat. C'lolHiriff, il claims; will i'O iip; the prieo of food will go tip. If this is true, then clolhintf manufacturers should favor the measure, and so should the fanners who raise the foodstuffs. Hut the former claim the protection asked for has not been (,'i'nntcd; and the latter that, without the etpiali.aliciti feature, Ihe tariff will Rive the fanners no netnal relief.' " ' '.', OliVIOl'SLY both factions in this tariff opposition enn't be ri?ht. If the World is entirely rifjht, (he. farmers must be wronjj; if Ihe farmers are entirely ii?lit, tho World must 'be wroiiir. " ' " The ibiii truth is neither is' entirely right,, but the fanners are more nearly correct than the World. But even this state ment. must be qualified by explaining that the farmers are en tirely right, regarding only those products, of which this country raises a surplus. .. ' t .;: ; ' 'T'AKIi wheat-and wheat products, for examplev. Tho tariff Will not raise the wheat price, simply because with a wheat surplus, the world market, not the domestic, market, will deter mine Ihe wheat price. The present tariff will not force the New York worker to pay more for his breakfast cereal, nor will it return the wheat farmer a greater rovenn'e. ..:..;'. ; . " Hut with eggs, the siatunl ion is different. This .country-does not raise an cgg.Kiirplus.' On this coast, for example, without n tariffyoggs would be (lumped in here from the Orient. The tariff allows Ihe poultry niim to gut .more -for bis ckhn, and forces the customer to pay more for them, r i . 'T'HI.S tariff bill gives the farmer more protection than he has ever before been granted. President Hoover's pledge to se cure a tariff that would benefit the farmer has unquestionably been carried out. Hut from the farmer's standpoint it has not gone far enough. And from the Kasteru clothing manufacturer it has not gone far enough. r ; .., vt- ;' :!. "' : ' ':"' IN SIfOHT, no rtiie is satisfied with tlie new tariff measure, ex- cept perhaps those whose names arc signed to it. As far as President Hoover is concerned, probably he should be excepted frin this category, for, according to' press dispatches, ho was far from pleased 'with many provisions of tho bill, and only signed it beenuso it. appeared to liiin 'tho. only way to keep- tariff aKitntion-iront ' prevonting,!ny;'.Bonstriietive,ti;k' by,' Congress during another session.!-I,... v -iv.-. . . -r- , ;' :,., inn -.t ; Viewed-from any angle the tariff, session is a grand and glo rious mess.:' And; on;of iils .most, ironical features is that tho man who persuaded President. Hoover to insist on tariff revision, is the man who now declares he will tour tho country in opposir tion to.ihn revision, it lint- has- been 'brought ithotit.-i.- e.r Htinator Hornll. i'l- r:;,-Vi,w Ci-e-.i-ic-c Hn-.i-i' i,vi'.r -'n vri:':t - "' "I !' -t;".V t- x .-; i,vtv :'U-- .!-hh'v J i !.,j.v. DUT. does this: meniii' Ihe- new.- tariff ' meirsure will defeat the Ilepubliean party two years hence? Not. necessarily. The Payne-Ahlrieh tariff bill was similarly unpopular, but it wfi9 only n minor factor in the defeat of, Pimident Taft, - t i ""As previously pointed out in this column, if prosperity, re turns in full blast before 1!W2, the tariff issuer and probably every other issue, with the possible exception of Prohibition, will .be forgotten. The full, or empty,- dinner pail will deter mine; the. fiuill result, -just as it has in practically fvery presi dential election of this, jTwentiethi ContHryi nun f pm.!.!.it A prosperous and Htitisfied iclectorato :will insist .upon' re taining the arty in power; A dissatisfied: electorate,!. not pros perous,, will insist upon throwing it out, and administering a swift kick in -the bargain,!' The unpopularity of the tariff meas ure is only temporary. importance., as far as -10U2 ia -concerned. . Publishers who think there the brighter sido( haven 'tween A republic wn land .in which by the size of tho man he sneers Oho cause of crime often overlooked by great minds is th.t fact that a great many people aro born just ornery. , Over hore it is junta oo.cd's ally insist upon one girl student MUTT AND JEFF-A iNUTT.-MtS PoSlTloM CALLS I I ', H ..If titerf 'ii 'VTv"i --.-;, - i ,1 , FoR A HI6HUV tUCrt I THAT'S rMNVJTG- . "f7uR? V BUT I AINT . MAri-con.e A '. vfUS: , r A "Do TOU S - I A I boss: .. . QMnifIKim 'U GftATueNT - a - hnH I no ' see that Las I S-v- av - V?1 .. S'. . - - - - . - t jjfV-r ' !" I ' 1 "-. 'l- ltC rW QrW rWw, IWf, Tft f tf , ' ' ' ' THE NEW TARIFF BILL is no profit in fiction that, paints the new resort literature,.!-, tV it erilie's importniiee is guaged at -a , ( ,-,-i-: f- dieam, - Jut in Oxford thoy acttfc for every four men. Graduate of Moron MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aunoss 1. Obtain , . j 4. C'rute . 7 ' I. Klprllon ' - diag-uit - -1. I.ltuniry Iru, bient, h IS. Feminine - name -14. liefore t , 14. Sullen 17. F.xert to the - tmoft 10. ritclier to. Contrnd 22, Pnries 13. Staled 01- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle A T 5 IE Lp P E riSlTlRlAlPl I M i UE BtS si laEDJsIy BOH AnQa m ENTDPlAg IEtj 3Ho q ftTsnLislAR c B MeiAi Uflkllv eajj C RlBlslTlsOftli pb PUaIdI tlTfllf 9. Uaello 19, form ot John ' . Unllj ill. Fml ' 4. Ktnndf the eoBI 10. I'raunt - 17. Lnodstupe . I.tBt M..WI1S11WW 40. Arinnr for the fift. BfaMaeltasctts leg helovr Ihe cape - . - knee-- St. (llnlle, I 4S. Indigo plant &s. jieep hole 44. lletoared . tl. Thing 47. Agei 90. Snndtry- 61. Iterlplents of 61. Oahlo's hlgbi gift! - est note w wit Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. - BUrrfd'lKtttt-lwtalnlr to personal hritlth and. hjulcno, not to dlsran, dhinualsioh-lNiitment rill be araveml by Pr. Brady tf . iiamped self addressed envelope la enclosed. Letten itmuld be brief and written In ink. Owing ,to the laree number of tetters' resetted gnly a few can be answered ber. No reply can be made to qyerlea not confer mint to lutmctlotn. Addresa Dr. WlllUm Brady In care of Tbe Hall Tribune. . : ill,.. '..' I,' V '.TIIK STIGMAOK IMS ' Tho other day In a talk ahout'i syphilis In the second generation, I told or tried to" tell-how fiOut; views 'have' Uee'n changed by new knowledge. . ,For instance. therl Ia now no gro.pnd for the n o t ( o n that syphilis Is ever transmitted to theiliird gen eration in fact' we k it o w ' 'tiow 7CiA" tnnt fcynhlHu Ih niit'iiihorTu'd, It is only contract edvy the ohlld from tho mother befoj'blrth Of course tho tnother owes n'ar.irjrectlon to tho child's father. T'hyslclans conservatively estimate that one In every 40 in fants In this country Is born Hyph llttc. The ronKonitally syphlltic child may present symptoms or signs' ( familiar to physician, not to tho Inity) at birth, tho in most cases the ; manifoHtatlons of the disease occur some days or weeks after birth. Whether manifesta tion occurs ' at thiit time or not, congenital syphilis (formerly call ed ''herertitary") la first diagnosed when the child is from 10 to 15 years . of aRe in a , great many cases. , . . , In order to teach the laity' the most , essential truths about this. It would he necewary to explain nt' least the more characteristic symptoms or signs of the disease, and this cannot be done here even if it wcro not a forbidden sub ject' I mean I doubt that the laity In Its present state of Igno rance of hygiene nnd medicine. Is' capable of understanding the f ijtnifirance or Insignificance of such signs, and anyway, better nn Ignorant laity than unnecessary imhapplnoss to anybody. Indeed I was about to set down here what Is perhaps the most frequent symptom or signs of congenital typt.llls when I recalled an In stance In which half knowledge Univeiraity 8. Clear fain S. Vesvlulils IU. Irr . . j II. Putts IS. Ilunlah Rione, ol neronnl Is. Purl nl a -ferllltrnllua ft. Anser (4. Kleelu, 3A. tint sway . Its. fronusu 7. Kind ..i elec.:tij irie iisiit . ; ... IH. Heia , . : I. Hnlary 32. Jopnaeiie ; r-itatalmao 13. I.alr ..-. . S&. Corner te. Turns aside Is. Hnileal -4li l')elare ctnnd 13. Series el ,- , 43. jewUh - ntootll ... M DOWH . , -. s Hotels I. Qnnrrr . ' - 4S. Ilatnre , i, Knouitlii poet, is. Seed eoTtrlng 3. Weed j : lis. Ilrlslle 4. Atrirmnttre - 83. Dlnilnlih r t. Footbnll &,. Pentlnlue end teams - Ins . . t. I.Ike - 17. Krench t. I'nrt of a italr nrllele l?A,fR' 1 TIIK FAMirV tf:;,that "very sign brought ' te-" roo.rae to a dozen persons. So the )o(llyi old conspiracy of silence mtfst got on for all I, can do about it-' Novelists, ilay wrights, psy chologists,: charlatans nnd pub lishers of woodpulp may, deal with such subjects as 'freely and as un truthfully -as they wish; doctors rmd tenohers must keep off. ''!ln the roots of the overage citi zen's family tree one is certain to come upon cases of cancer, tu bert'olofh, nlco'holism, insanity, but1 not syphilis. That Is to say thc four diseases first mentioned aro encountered at least one In three or four generations of most families, while syphilis Is' rather lens common. Personally I hnd as lief know ii -ji nil un hit mui n ii y ui mu n i- dlsnases mentioned as discover he had just a nervous breakdown. People generally affect extreme squeamish npss about any "tnlnt" in the family, meaning one or another of the five diseases men tioned. 1 blush only for the alco holic indulgence of my fore fathers; I can forgive them for any of the other four diseases, be cause cancer, tuberculosis. Insan ity or syphilis may bo innocently ncqulred, through circumstances over whlrh the victim hag no control. No one-need be Innbrinte unless he is a yellow? vicious, de ponpmte acoundret to begin with, t nm nnt unmindful of the Kuro- pean scum who, even In America, sometimes ply their own children with alcoholic beverages on one pretext or another, but so very few inebriates .are mndeln that way that we can ignore it. . , As T see it, the only stigma of inheritance that one should be ai'hamed oT Is one wilfully ac quired. QVKKTIONS AND AXSWFRS No Kidney Authority. Plense print In your column a good authority on kidney com plaints. W. M. C. t Answer If you mean a book, I know of none for lay readers. If you mean a physician or spec-rarllstr-I shall be glad to name a competent urologist (specialist in diseases of the genlto-urlnory or-, gnns) by private letter if you will Inclose a stamped adftressed enve lope with your request. Doie. What are the effects of B-graln barhltol tablets, taken one or two at bedtime for sleeplessness 7 A. F. . , Answer Bad, In my opinion, Artificial Pneumothorax. ' Having had artificial pneumo thorax suggested In my case 1 would like to find out more nljout it. Does one, have to be in a hospital? Is the cost prohibitive to' one pf-smnll means? McA. M. Answer Your physician can answer;. .your' questions best, and will If; he advises tho treatment. The pillent must be under medi-. cnli care somewhere. - it menns in jecting Into the pleural cavity, at varying Intervals', more or less air or nitrogen gas. This causes col lapse or retraction of the affected lung, for a time; gives the sick lung a good rest, it is a valuable aid in the treatment ot some cases of pulmonary tuberculosis. . Tlreil, Sweating Feet. My; husband stands all day at his work. He suffers a great deal with -tired, aching, sweating fjt. Mrs. H. P. ' Answer Send a stamped enve lope bearing his address and 1 will .mail him 'instructions for' the relief of he sweating and proper footwear. Sen Wrack Washes Ashore Again Pleae tell me is sea wrack taken to reduce flesft harrnfu!.? Mrs. N. T. . : i .' Answer L Sea-wrack, bladder-; wrark, kelp-ware, . hlack-tang, cut weed is a common sea weed, and has been much used for the man ufacture of iodine, from tho ashes of the weed; : This ! or a similar species of seaweed is also a good fertilizer. Then, too, it is a good. material for mamng pony, un toe Vo.v TnfrlnnH ennut i nennle OftOO i the dried ami weed as a thlck'-l ener with cereal- breakfast dishes, in soup nnd the like. Japanese seaweed (called agar-agar) iri.-'P-stmllar vnficty. Don't be gullible about reducing to 'depend on sea wrack for their reducing effects. ' (Copyright John E. Dille Co.J" j-- ; 1 : Brisbane's Today (Continued from pas one) (Qontinued from Pago One) ' 't" . I"" y Iiglit,' AOPJfltiont'. gave 'inXor; ination iiliout Amerifan nu?th- When OVen D. Young finished with - the Berlin, scientists,, ' our Thomas. -A, Edison,' greatest of them all. walked to the microphone In Now Jersey and talked to Ber lin; San. Francisco nnd London1 at the same time, men in all countrfes hearing hfm within the same fraction- of a flecond. --i v-i f That ia a,' real miracle! , : 0:. V -v '' A busy' and somewhat agitated day in Wall Street yesterday; fi, 425,630 shares of stock we're sold. The soiling was cyderly; no sign or 'panic, .: There Is comfort hi the reflection that somebody must have bought everything' that was sold. , . 'i v - - " l, A few months ago -'20,000,000 Americans were buying foolishly. Now they are selling foolishly. Later on they will regret today's selling ns much as they recently rugi UUC-U IHlSiy Uiiyilig. , In New York, some man, prob ably n maniac, killed two and wrote to a '..pwapnner promising to kill another last night, nnd 13 .more later. For reasons not clear the killer selects as victims men sitting with women In cars .parked lu Isolated places. ' . ' . In 'his district the parking of such cars will probably, diminish during the' next few, evenings. ' . 4.4' "' . Killing without motive, It may be Impossible ro find him. as It was impossible to find ' the notorous "Jack the Ripper," who had killed so many women Ifi 'London. The incident should convince men, and their women companions especially, that it la foolish to risk murder, robbery nnd disgrace, as thousands do now every day.' Chicago, struggling with the gangster problem, anxict.a to learn who killed a Chicago Tribune re porter, will realize that you cannot overcome, organized crime by pursu ing details. You niight as well try to cure smallpox by concentrating on one sore. It would be worth while to send a commission to learn from Musso- Quill Points Weeds. 'according' fo the" faTm ho.rd, cot be country three bil lion a year rfot counting the widows'. . Those private polls may bo use ful, but they don't seem to affect the constluilon or the price of liquor. Talkies didn't originate tho Idea. The war gave us that great theme sung, "Mademoiselle from Ainten tieres." - "The AnicVlcah woman looks, dKiatlsflcd." She'.s thinking, wlial sho coiihl do Willi the lilliimny tlie? first wire la get-' ling, ':' i -To nchleve success you Jiist pick out a big man io envy. The rich have fewer children. Or perhaps, lacking children, they Just have to" get rich enough to hire, servants Instead. "Americanism: Cheering becouse the town has gained a few thm: sand unimportant Inhabitants; growling because you can't find a decent parking place. When you don't know whether to say "I should" or "I would," the correct form; is "I'd." Among the enterprises that put money iii circulation to hasten the return stt prosperity are primaries. Laundries found n cleaning- L, agent that would rc'inovc' dirt , ivltJiont. (itstioYIiir (ho fahrle. TofJirtpa in'thmrtlioy wlU find 0110 that won't eat off tho ' butloifs. . " " Ktill, the cost 'of entering the senate doesn't seem so great whefn jou' reflect on the sum four nces can'bolim In that society. ., But think how often the stupid indifference of the people has kept us from following brilliant leaders in. the wrong direction. . It, Is estimated that tho cost of government is now $118 per capita, and most of the kicking comes from those who pay less than their share. ' Cor feet this' sentence:' 1 "1 Wouldn't care for bridge," said the husband, "even If I could beat all the., women in our set." BUFFALO, BILL AND NICK CARTER THRILL BRAZIL j.RIO .TANRIRO OT Dime nov els which thrilled a generation" Ih the United States now gi-ctwlngi nam nnn gray, nave Just begun to send 1 tingles along the spines of Brazilian youngsters. . , ' The adventures of Buffalo Bill, Xlck Carter, King Brady and other heroes of wild nnd wooly days have been translated Into Portu guese nnd may be bought at street stands for six cents. Moreover, Buffalo Bill is advertised thusly: .".Most emotional nnd true ac count ot tho prowess of Colonel Cody, national hero of the United States; a real school of strength, dexterity, loyalty and courage for our brave youth." TRAVELERS' aTdITeLPS ,1,145,324 DURING YEAR NBW YORK OT Runaway children, travelers In distress, homeless people and .others tt tlie number of 1.146.324 were aided by tho Travelers' Aid societies In 1921). Children under 111 traveling alone who were aided totalled G1.935. Runaway, children 'to talled 670S. Travelers' aid service is avail able at 21100 points In the United Htntea and In more than 400 for eign countries. lihl how he managed to wipe out the Mafia, and other secret socie ties in Sicily. It was not done gently, hut It wns DONE. A revolution, starting in southern Bolivia, is Important because the revolutionary force Is said to be composed of "Indians nnd Commun ists." Communist snnprstiiiim, grafted upon Ignorant Indian minds may lead to serious trouble. BUT SMOKING! Do Yon Remember? TEty1&ARS AGO TOtAY (From files of tljft Wall Vtlbutje.) CMUzons cuinplain of exceKRlvo whistling by K.spee trafnH. Foruiri meeting to he suppplflt Mercury goes to 9tf fleeroeB, Valley Bheepmen orsnnlze. Hcnntor' C. - M. ,ThomnH .ileliveiH speech. at lirownshoro ; pioneer meetiiiK' ' ' Haptlstp hoM- reception for new rnlnistter', Rev. F. H. Leneti, 1 Rogue river fish Ihsiio npain to fore. TWENTY YKARS AOO TODAY (From files of tho Mall Tribune.) ! .Tune IH. 10 Ui ' $r00 raised for npplo exhihil ttt Spokane fair. ' -Wnfih'ingtbn. Arizona' 'nrirt' New Mexico granted .statehood. R. M. Cuthhert drives first auto of season to Crater Lake. rim. Berlin dispatch says kaiser has lame knee fronrdrlnkmE too much beer; v '' " ' ' " !' Mi ,-;.,i',jiL,-, -i'.i A runaway-ondYlre In the hleachers were 'side fen tu res of n hyll game between Medford and Central Point. Homer' Rlw'ood has 'returned from Portland, . driving . an auto both ways without mishap. Homer is one of the city's expert .chauf feurs, though pply 15-years old. Sundown TIIK JjITTLK. DOO- ' . By JInry Graham Bonner. As the' Utt-le Iilack Clock had left them the evening before Johu and iPeggv had'Tioarrf him say to go right down to tho end o( tho garden for their next trip. "When thev gor there they d i ti not see any sign of the Clock, but a ilttle whlto doj with one brown" ear wns sitting there. Jt was luekv that t h e Littlo -Black Clock hnd enough , magic so thev wero always abie to u n d e r stand t h o lan guage of all sor's ijOf creatures for a: once the little. dog started to speak and they un- dcrsfood hfm Torfectlv. Your friend, the Clock, risked 'me io tone you wun me tnis even nlng. '-We're not going very: far. Will you come along?' . "You're a great little dog," John srvid, as he patted tho dog.1 "Sure, we'd love to come." The dog led the way and they followed until they came to a lit tle yard where a number of oiht'r ' dogs were evidently waiting foi -them.. : "So now we'll tell them," one f the dogs said. . "We wjjre very anxious to see you both because you are children and 'because you have friends who are children and you can tell them what we have to say. Plense tell that that we are very friendly, but that WG.do hate to be teased just as everyone does. "And please, above all things tell them that it's cruel to try to bo fashionable and have the tnlls of fox terrie r .s cut short. Thoy woiild'nt want a finger cut off any .shorter because some one said It was fashionable, would they?' , "Oh, we'll tell everyone who ha a dog, particularly a fox terrier" dog," said John. And ns the doss were jalmo.st all fox terriers thy got np and cheered nnd barke.l their tlianks for they knew John , and Prgtry would do all they could to help them. Tomorrow" -Crossing tbe Atlantic.' SHADY COVE SCHOOL DIRECTOR IS NAMED SHADY COVE. Ore., June I. (Spl.l The annual Bchool meeting was held In the Shady Cove school house Monday. John Stllle 1 was elected director and Joe Hall clork. The new board hired the new teach ers und settled the controversy about the bus driving. By BUD FISHER I ftVT t arm m a b