Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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ii
PAGE TWO
Medpord Mail Tribune
. Dally and BihkUt
Published by
MEPrOPD PfilNTINO CO.
W-lf-te N. Plf St.
OBKBT W, EtJHL, Kdttor
. 8UMPTEB SMITH, MnV
Aq Independent Newspaper
Katered u wesnd elu tMttt U Utdford,
Ortton, under Act of M&rcH 8, 1879..
UWk'RIPTlON ftATKfl
ll Mill In Adtinre:
Dtilr, with Biindif, yew
plily, ith Bundar, atonta
Ptily, without HiiniUy, yeir
- Daily, vithuut Sunday, muotb . . . .
f.So
.75
8.S0
tinday, om year 2.00
Ay Carrier, In Adntne -In Medford, Ashland,
9arkmllle, Central Poiot, Ptwcolx, Talent, Gold
Hill and on HUnwaya:
" Dally, with Ihinday, month .75
Dally, without Sunday, math 68
Dally, without Bunday, one year , f.00
Dally, l(tp Bundiy, one year.. 8.00
- All term, cash fn adrinee. -
MSMBER OF TUB ASBOCIATKD PPBM
' Receiving full Leaned Wire Sml
Tbi Associated Preu to eielutliely entitled to
lea um lor pulilleaiiqn of all newa dlipatebta
credited to It or other. credited to Uilt paper,
tod alM to the local newa puttlUhed herein.
AU rlcbts tor putiiieailoo af special dUpatcfaea
fMraio art alao reaenad.
MEMBRH Of THE UFflTBD PltKflB
Ofklal paper of tbe City of Medford.
Official paper of Jacbon County.
A. 8. C aterai circulation for ill uotka
emJInf March 31, 130, iAt'i.
Dally aieraae dlitrlbutloa for ill maaVm to
Mum HI, IIKiO, 4f)7ri.
I.'rticul net pnirf A. Ii. C. 44 30.
I'teMnt prim run, 4(1 (J 5.
Of AUDIT BUREAU
OK CIRCULATION
Adfrrtiatnt Bepresentalltea
H. C. MOOKSHKN COMPANY
Offices In Ne York, Chicago, Detroit,
Pranelaeo, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Portlaod.
Smudge Smoke
Sujnnior hn. came, tra, la!
- It baa not rained fur if 7 days,
and there Is considerable talk'
about tho prevailing drouth.
1 v'i'he banka und barbershops
closed the 4th, but were back
whacking chins and passing uul
tbo spondulicks, with character
la t'l u ' blllhoaomenos Saturday.
( This shown the effects of a Ito
I publican administration. 1 In tho
I final . days of the Wilson roKlmo,
If a holiday fell on Friday, thotio
two vital . institutions closed up
till tho fallowing Wednesday, an
tho- worker!, could ftet an uncurn--.'.
. d rest. :, ... . '
.HqplorU fronjtho hjU lndlcnto
,: .i'that .tlid, jouidoiu; ''..'airti. H'VA.,!11.0,
...... .ilioaqultoea arc not gouing along
ryory' wol), usual, -.
Verge 'strung has been enjoying
lUtwelf nil, week helping i curl-enters
fix tho pioneer pillory.
He had n fine time hitting a nail
ii times with a hammer, when
one lick was sufficient. Ho has
' a mania for hammering and saw
' Inn.
Frederick McPhor-nn la In his
ne,w sl,oro on the Main , Stem
which la a credit to any metro
politan area.
JdonU. playa tho home hoys hero
today, ana tno nam win oo
milled frco toftho contest. Tho
k)cal Murdoror'a Row, which was
not bloodthirsty at Bond, and got
twat lu to 0 which Is a scan
dalous score, l repprtad as look
Im lor blood.
i Tha Kmo Muhr boy has a horn
ait' his vclilrlo. that cackles like a
Rtwrrnw. and he sure hates to
blow It.
There was a shivareo Men. ovo,
at the witching hour of IS. and
thfe welkin reverberated with tho
mimical china of tin cans ami
)OKa fenders.
' The economic sltuntion here
abouts Is tho sumo as usual; the
rich getting richer, and tho poor
holding their own.
1 Oronuot has modo Its appear
ance In the residential areas, and
In itntn nnhndV llSS tlCPn hit in
lh iini. hv ii mallet flying off.
' There was a wrestling match
nt the Armory Monday night, each
Biapplor falling in his efforts to
take his foo apart f.i -o
made him tick.
what
, Old Hoi Is busy putting augur
in tho pears, and taking the whi
st out of tho ground.
Our well dressed young niuu
Is now grousing his mustache, so
It can be tapered down to a needle
.nisi. To date tho ends huvo
not been forced to rare up
rhn nx-Kalser's.
llko
. llonry C. Kgan. the golfer wb
up to Portland the middle of tho
week, and got hie name In the
(iregonlun, along with the penis.
Mr. Kgan Imported tho first no
lle dog to this valley, aoom m.
tlmo tho (lermnns lost ine mm
battle of tho Mnrne. Ho also
oolf trousers when they
were an Innovation. ''Ha should
.i,.,ir ii mile Bumiulon. and run
t.,r snmethlng In the fall.
The Chinese pheasants are eut
tn up tho farmer's grnln. When
ihoy get fat. the city f"lk will
.., nml kill them.
Clarence Hutchinson was caught
loafing In tho city purl Tiles, pm.
' ! "This Is a Press-the-Ilutton age."
iivs a writer. The trouble Is that
our laundries are apt to press thein
rather too vigorously. (Tno uu-
niurlat)
" A Warsaw doctor has obtained
a divorce because he and his wife
-era temperamentally unsunei.
Now they are Voles opart. (The
Jjlumorlat)
' Hang It all! The project for din
ling a tunnel under the KnglUh
Channel has been killed again, and
thosa poor girls will still hsvo to
wlm. (Detroit News)
A man recently wnlked hull
mile on hla tos. Probably his Idea
v&s to get as far away from home
as possible without waking the
baby. -(The Humorist)
It Is stated that thero aro over a
quarter of a million domestic ser
vant! In Ixmdon. Housewives who
hava had them all ara entitled t
tart again at the beginning. (The
Vumoritt)
, . . .' ''Tha modern wife goes motoring
whll t.r huiban.1 pliya foil." aays
a magistrate, Adam italvaa and Kve
pins. (The HumorlitJ,
f
THE MOONEY BILLINGS DECISION
' I 'UH Siipfcme Court of California lia . ruluij tjiat Mooiicy ami
Hilliii.'!, should remain in prison for lift', because while
there is a reasonable doubt, that they set off that Preparedness
bomb, there is no reasonable doubt that they knew it was
KuilifcT to he set off. .,
I( this is the law in the ease then there is no doubt that
these two men, will reuiaili in prison, until released by the hand
of death, , ,
Dt'T tl'e average luyiuaii will hesitate to accent such in
" interpretation of the law, uulil it is. at least tiustjuine" by
the. Supreme Court o( the 1'uilcd States, , t lyy . i too JWUfU.
like an assumption of guilt, iiist-jail of what forms the basis
of American jurisprudeneu an assumptiou of iuiioeeuue, until
the reverse is proved without reasonable doubt. ,, ..
TIIIOUK is another point to
Jlillin'S were not tried for
but for the overt act,, The Supreme Court finds .them guUty
on. the first count, not by presenting evidence to support it, but
by "fair inference" and in effect, maintain,, thi(t regartlinjj t,h.;
overt act there is a reasonable doubt of fjui.1. . . , ,
In cither ease shouldn't the two men be entitled to another
trial? We believe all fair ininiled people vould like to sec the
Supreme Court rule on this point.
IK .Mooney and Hillings were jyilly of thrqtyiuj that.
they should suffer the niaxiniuiu ptiuisliiiient, for a
owardly and morevdiaboljcal crime could scarcely be conceived.
If , .they had knowledge of it, and did iiothjna tu prevent it,
their present punishment does not appear to us excessive..
Hut as we see it, neither of these ussumptiojis aro justified,
us the ease now stH.it. s. For that the original conviction was
based on perjured testimony iii generally admitted, and the
opportunity to prove they hud no part iii(lho plot or-guilty
knowledge pf it, has uot been presented.,, v . I , : 5
Therefore we would like to see the entire .case go to the
Sujireiu.e Court of te ,eo,ij. ltry, for final, settlement. Not be
cause we have any Nympalhy for Mooney and Hillings, but
because we have i genuine passion, tor .wba,t dear old li
nked to call the square deal, " ,; ... . ,
, Far. better lean oyer backward in assuring tho most hard
ened criminal, absolute justice, than discover too. late thut one
innocent person had been ImnisheiJ for u crime, committed by
another.,-i. . . .: '., ., .'.'
I. JHR.LAST;,iPHANQEJ'pE A PUBLIC iMABKEX ...
IT is to be' hoped the farmers of Jackson County, either
through their Cirauge or soiun other, orguitizaioji,; deeitlu to'
keep up the public market. h
The (.ty of Medford, after many years, has fuuud the mar
ket a losing proposition, which it can no longer afford to niain
tain. . . .'' '
Instead of selling the property to be used for other pur
poses, the city has wisely decided to give the farmers nn op
portunity to take it over for their own benefit and the benefit
of the community. .
I'erh&pu no. individual or. group of individuals caii run the
market at a direct profit. Hut the direct profit that is the
profit of operat ionis not the only consideration. . , ,
Equally important, is the indirect profit, th.c nrofit. to the
truck gardener, trying to get a sturt, tho prufit from the stim
ulation of production of food stuffs in .his valley all dovn the
line. ''.' '
Nor should the value of an institution that briugs a group
of farmers into tho city two or three times a week; to sell their
garden truck and buy their supplies, be overlooked. ',
If the farmers hereabouts don't beliove a public market is
worth maintaining, then it might as well be abandoned at once,
and the money invested, turned into cash for tho city treasury.
Hut if they do then they should bo willing to at least as
sume the responsibility for conducting it, and thus demonstrate
that such a belief is justified.
The man who sings his own
soloist.
The man who tries to by the
death of il.
And now that the Wei-Dry
on arguing about it.
Lives of great men oft remind us, also, that a mere mortal
never outgrows his inclination to make a fool of himself.
The modern girl has discarded tight clothes but the tight
liusband problem is still uusolved. , ,
The rarest of all rare creatures is the man who gets a lot
of money without letting n lot of money get him.
AmerictinLsui : l'oliecuiuti fires pistol into crowd of inno
cent bystanders iind accidentally
ousted from job.
America fiiuls lierseIC faced
Should the new golf ball sell
cheaper because it's lighter!
A gasoline shortage is predicted for the vcar 2000. Hv that
lime, however, the ears will be so thick that they CHti't.movo
anyhow so it really doesn't matter.
Opinion No, rt,!)7(i,.Y(7 as to
day matrimony! People are putting less into it than ever before
and expecting more from it than
TIhmt'n mi Kiat Mi-ule loft
nvM'HsionIIy to ihotuito a union
IWibly AinrricHii Hods ot
look nt Hit oTtlf r Anur.nnnti!pitnlist arc Kt'ttinn.
AmrricH loadn in the ait of
uot be Tearhflrl until -ome Tromnu shoots her hubajut tlowu
and remarric!) before he bitsj the floor.
MRDFORI) MAT
be el.eared ii. .Mooney a
KiiUty kiio.wletlge yf this rin
ud
nue,
, .
bomb,.
a. mure
praises is quite likely to be a
'
lite of the party is usually the
question is settled we'll keep
bits u jraugster; pojieeniuu is
with another serious problem :
higher because it's larger or
what's wrong with present-
ever before.
for Hohbv Johph now exoept
stuit in an uppor berth.
their ordors from liiivsia, but
crime but true perfection will
TRIBDNB, MKDPQRD.
Fifteen Years Ago
This Week ;
(From tbo file of Tha
Mail Tribune)
" " ' Monday " "
Owners" of dogs, obey the law
requiring them to bo muzzled, fol
lowing fines. Tho favorite alibi
la. to claim, that the dog broke
away-while being led, .and camo
up, town.1 ; , ' ,
County court decides to lnstult a
sced . cop on North Riverside
avenue n a, check on reckless
driving. ' "' '
Tho Packard cur of W. H. Gore
thut toppled off a, grade in the
Hisklyous wue not as badly dam
aged as supposed, and has been
repaired and is as good as now.
Bud Anderson former nrlcie of
Medford, gave up tho sponge in
the 14th round of a contest at
Pendleton. '
: ' Tuesday
Fishermen, protect . $0 Ancmt
dam in Itoguo rtvor.
C, IS., Ciites received, a carload
of eight Fords., Eleven people
were waiting for them'.
Road to Crater Lake very mud
dy, following heavy rain. ,
German note upholds, the ulnk
lng of the Lusitanl.
Medford folks hie to' tho hills,
to escape tho heated porlod.
Former lowuns to picnic July
30th., Tl ' . ,'.;. .;
, , , '. . Wednesday ,r
J.: R. .tp.biuson of Central Point
narrowly escaped, death, when ho
fulled, to beat un 8. P. liuln to a
giudo crgHsing. Ilia auto' was
hurled Ion feet lu the air. The
accident, wns witnessed by, Post
master Halph, Woodford,, whp ap
praises, the present, value of the
car at , 25 wills. " With iloruco
Pelton, he : extricated Itubinson
from tho wricckugo, and ho was
IIIIUICU.
Muss meeting culled to discuss
ing tno atedynski. plan for re
boiid)na the. city..
Tho Grizzlies, headed by Vices
Prpddcnt Trve Lunmdcn walk, to
Orlttlri Crook dosnlto the lioat.
Youths held ,as suspects In the
robbery of the Lou , D. Jones
homo; -,:
Tlitirstlay ' . '
City plans a noisy welcome for'
I ho Liberty, lj)cll, whon It passes
through tho city next week.
Wileon Walt left this morning
for Crater Lnko whero I19 . will
help build tho Rim Road.
" An auto driven by Z. Ca'meron
crashed, into . tho from door of
Hubbard 3ros.. st9ve. in un at
tempt fo a.vui,u a,. collision wun
a, wojnan .driver.
tleorgo "oi'tor . and family re
turn., from a lwc days auto trip
10 t;.rater, iaito,. . . .,w
. ... Friday ,
. Attorney . Lincoln McCormnck.
becomes a. piscatorial, onthusiast,
nd writes tho editor a long let.
tor about It.
, Flfl,y .men engaged In OuililliiK
uam at . Fish Lako, , ,
, , Hob pcuel. leaves for tho San
Francisco fair In a new rord. .
Moso Barkdull escorts a. party
p.f Boqton. totirlsts to Crator Lake.
.Bon, Collins,, well known resi
dent .of , Jacltsun, who, was hit in
the c.ya with a sky-rocket, dur
ing a celebration at .Pulmor Creek,
July 4.. .will .not lpi the member,
according to Dr. J. J. Kmmcns.
.. Suturduy
The ."Liberty tiell" passes thru
the city at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, and Is vlowed by 6.000, people,
from all parts of tho country. .
Judge Colvlg defends keeping
of the money in tho treasury.
Floyd Hart entertains a number
of friends with a swim at Ash
land. Mrs. Polk Hull of Griffin
Creek, presents the editor, with
two lurgo lemons grown on troes
in her ynrd. Ah, there! Califor
nia, concludes tho Hem.
)
Press. Comment
CHICAGO'S ltKLATt:i AUOl'S.AIi
Wo aro mildly hiiiunciI ly the
Hii4(lon nml cxpi-csivo mlUtiiuey
of tho Chi capo prcMs over tho Hliiy
ln of a nrwHpaiii'r reporter by
HHiiKHtcra. Not but that we nro lu
ontlro Kynipathy with their du
el., red Intention of crusading
aKulnnt oi'Kanized outlawry until
I'hlcafto Is rid of It us n doiul
niitlns force. We only smite a little
that thetto newspapers have all at
once become so violently outraged
at a condition which has existed
for years and which they now" de
nounce wd.h a vehemence that
would Indicate that they have Just
discovered Its presence.
Thero has been an unholy league
between t'hlcaRo's organised yice
and crime and officialdom for a
long time. This conspiracy between
politics and the underworld has
been so advertised by tho flaKnint;
defiance of law that none but the
wilfully blind could pretend to tg
noro It. Tho gangsters and racket
ecru carried on their nefarious
games with braien Impudence and
practical Impunity only because
they were protected by the very of
ficials who were their sworn ene
mies. The newspapers of Chicago
knew this as well as anyone else,
better, than most. That they re
mained Indifferent to tho condi
tion or made only feeble gestures
of protest constitutes an Indict
ment of them. They were not di
rect' parties to the dark conspiracy
but their tolerance of It made
them at least partly responsible.
There never has been a time whon
an aroused and militant Chicago
press could not have put an end
to the open partnership between,
crime and political office holders.
Pitiless publicity Is a dosage that
such an ovil cannot survive.
We can but hope that the killing
of tho reporter has kindled a
sense of outrage that will not
subside as the days go by. Other
wise tho press will lapse Into Its
former complacence and the
gangsters will continue their- do
minion. Aor.t Budget).
Dunr.nf Every Citiacn'n Support
Jf ever ft committee needed and
OHEriOy, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1930.
Starting New Air Route
0
1 -i-'tr
For an event so important as the opening of the Northern Air route
from Spokane to St. Paul, even the district manager of one of the
country's, largest oil companies leaves his desk and lends a hand.
Pictured above Is O. B. Isaacs (pouring), sales manager of the Nott
Atwater company of Spokane, district representatives for Pennzoil,
assisting Pilot N. B. Mamer in preparing for the first passenger run
pver the new route. '
deserved, tho right to conduct Its
Important work free- from inter
ference, and removed from tho in
fluence of petty politics, It Is the
WlckersJmm Connnishlon on. Imw
OiiHcrvanco s a n d Enforcement.
And If over cummiiinn w-lu ha
rassed, constantly made the tai-l ThU colni K',ent the last tl,rcc
get of partisan motives, and mis- t daya Ht Astrla attending the meet
repreaentcd both In word and act, 1 lng vt the state fdltorlul assocla
it is the same , commission. The i tion Vw mlnut( were dcvot
latest example of thi attitodn has ! ed to "iscussins shop and many
been tho. effort in both . bm,snH
of Congress to limit the scope of
Its activities, or to cut off appro
priations for tho second and last
year of its work altogether.
It .la still mistakably but wide
ly, believed that the solo study of
the commission . Is prohibition.
Tho wording of tho original CUass
amendment authorizing . tho com
mission was intentionally altered
by Congress to muko Its work
moro than a mere temperance
survey. Mr. Hoover has repeated
ly stressed Its broader purpose to
cover tho whole field of law ob
servance and enforcement. .
It Is, tho problem of lawlessness
a problem that to many citi
zens seems tho first and foremost
before tho United States today !
that tho Wit kersham Commission
is making a first effort to Invest!- j iness to talk to as many as pos
gato. Anyono who rend Mr. jsiblp, favored Mr. Norblad, and
Wickersham's own explanation be-1 some oveh thought he could not be
foro : tbo House Appropriations elected. Many were friendly to
Committee last May cannot but be! Harry Corbott and regretted the
struck by the tremendous scope j combination of circumstances that
of tho undertaking. There are prevented his splendid quallfica-
tcn separate and distinct studies
going forward simultaneously be-
sides the prohibition survey.. A;
corps of experts Is engaged in j
compiling and coordinating facts
never hitherto assembled. The would consider none ot me pn
commission cannot be accused of'nmry entrants.
cxtravaeanco. Its dtstinguisneu
members are serving without
compensation. They have every
right to expect cooperation from
citizens and government.
Instead, there has been a series
of pin pricks from Congress cul
minating In a move far more
serious, and threatening the ver
existence of the body. From th
press alao tne commission has
had a mixed reception and the
statements of Its chairman have
neon subject to n.i.n.er,,retations
that again and again hordoed
on the wtllfu . .
It is posainie 10
ij mi, ,...,.,, ..... -
sion's activity. Thero is tno prom-
lse, in its study or court pioce -
ure alone, of a reform in Judicial
nractirn similar to that which o
cured In England in tho Criminal
Appeals Act. und that would fur
all lime remove thut reproach
uttered by former Chief Justice
Tuft that America ii administra
tion of criminal law Is u "disgrace
to. civilization."
Again. American crime statis
tics ure nttlto unreliable. Two
states may have widely illllcicni;
Interpretations or the single "'"j0n that score, but with nr. hiom
homirldo." The commission l i ei-'s statement added, it would
attempting to stululnrill.e terms
and collect figures In tills "'"
for almost the first time.
The Wlckersham Commission
deserves Ibe full support of the ud Sawyer, but they ure not lu
nuilon until its work is complete ..lined to get behind him as a
To interrupt It half-way through I
would bo a disaster. Kxperts have j
their lilnro In government, despite
the opposition of old-school poll-
tlrluns. und the public should iiso present as commander in cuici
Its utmost to back them. tChrls-jot the National C.uard. He denies
tlun Science Monitor.) ! that he is a candidate "unless." Mr.
It.MHO WITH VOKI.l U.XMiK
TO HK XKT AT lil'.XKVA
I
OUNKVA, July . UP) A spe
cial radio station with n world
wide range for emergency use
Will ho established here by the conceded he has well earned,, not
league of nations. (only by his long sen-ice to he Ke-
lndor ordinary conditions it is, publican party, lint because of his
to ho operated by a Swtss radio ical for tho advancement of Ore
con'ipany. The Swiss government ! goit and his undoubted ouallflca
wlll he entitled to have an oh- j tlons for the position as a result
server present when the station is ' of his many years of active particl
run by the lengue. j pal Ion In public affairs, both as a
' I legislator and as treasurer and
The burning of a house at South-1 member of the hoard of control.
ampton caused the destruction of ' tCorvallis (lazette-Times.V
43 poems submitted In a prine con- " ;
test. It is feared, however, that nil I
the poets kept carbon .copies.
(The NVw Yorker) ' , v I
vjgs SSH ffin )
f-
-
Simmering of- ,
Oregon Politics
hourfl to scu-sslng tho guborna
torial pna-ihilitinH-. Tho consensus
of opinion among the editors gath
ered thero from all over the state
was that a candidate .must bo chos-
! en from other names than those
submitted at tho primary election.
The only reason we could gather
for this opinion was that it would
be the simplest method of eliminat
ing from consideration the name
of Mr. Norblad. It Is rumored that
oven the Btale committeeman for
Clatsop county favors another man
and it is quite- apparent that Mr.
. orb lad's fine support in, Clatsop
has been out of loyally to Clat
sop rather than loyalty to Mr.
Norblad, and his activities after
the primary dLspleased even his
own friends there.
Not a single
newspaper editor with whom we
, conversed, and we made it our bus-
i lions being used by the state In
the, governor' office, but they felt
that the state committee would
find Its job .easier if it laid down
the rule at the beginning that it
ywio. mm;
Among all the possibilities, Tom
Kav was spoken of oftenest and
with the most favor. Mr. Kay was
In attendance at tho National
fiuard banquet and tho encamp
ment maneuvers. Tils apparently
fine physical condition convinced
evprvbodv wbn talked to him thit
e ! he again has the old vigor of the
years immediately preceuing ms
poisoning and subsequent opera
tion. We cornered Dr. Stclner, who
has been his physician for years,
, ZZ honor as a
j l)nyslc,nn-Jvnnt ho thought of Mr.
K hvslcal condition. His reply
was unequivocal. Ho said that us
, ,, , h operation, from
.. h , , fu)y roCovored
ho u ,n hcUi,r )l(mUh ,h,ln hp hus
i h((fn fnr e(Bht or ten ycBrs Thut
ho was ulilo to tramp all over the
sand dunes of Seuslde. stand
around and talk in the hotel lobby
until midnight and get away early
tho next morning strong and vlg
oralis, thut he hus been attending
to the duties of bis office every
day for many months and has been
playing golf at' tho Salem country
.bib. should be enough to relieve
llny apprehension that might exist
s(,om incident. A number of the
editors were openly for mm und
nono hud any other candidate.
.Many, of course, nre friendly to
martyr candidate" nor does Mr.
Sawyer wish them to do o. Jlr.
sawyer's fellow townsman, acting
governor. Italph Hamilton, was nl-
Kay should be eliminaieo. nuuo-
tlonablv. we think, ns things now
stand. Mr. Kay has n good sturt
and the Inside truck and if ; the
slate central committee should
nominate him, he will be the next
j governor an honor it Is generally
A friend in need Is one who has
been, playing the stock market.
(Ohio State journal)
Ti l HUNTING
COLLEGIATE BOYS
Ho may know all about tho
home life of liiloljltcs; Kant's
categorical Imperatives may not
present tho least obs-taclc to bin);
tho law of diminishing returns
may bo as plain as the proposh
Hon that two plus two equals
four 111 his nilnd'nnd the tactics
of Napoleon at Austerlltz lie may
be -able to explain with clarity
Wo are, of course, speaking of
the recent college graduate who
now Is, or should bo. hunting
work. Looking back through the
dim hazes of time when wo went
out on that thrilling venture, we
can sympathize, oven if that
doesn't help. much.
Wo can remember the morning
we arose from our comfy bed and
carefully prepared for the search.
Wo had a nlan all mapped out.
and wo called to mind several
maxims to strengthen our pur
pose, such as, "Ask and ye shall
receive." Ho who hesitates is lost,
and "Only . the brave deserve the
fair," and some other equally as
stimulating. .
College graduates labor under a
handicap when hunting work.
They are cognl'tnt of tho fun that
has been puked nt them by tno
funny men who write for the
newspapers and magazines. Most
of them, for that reason, feel Just
slightly abashed when they ncaro
a hard-boiled employment man
ager, and ask for the rlgnc to
earn a living.
The Usual Formula
The busines,s usuully goes like
this:
College graduate I am looking
for a Job, Have' you any tiling I
can do?
Employment manager : Have
yo.u. any., experience in polishing
brass? ,
College graduate No. hut
Employment manager We'ro
not hiring anyono now but ex
perienced men.
college gi'auuuie-T-iveii, uui
Employment manager (patron
izingly) Co out and get some ex
perience, then come back. Wo
may have a place for you.
But to get back to the start or
the hunt. Wo remember how wo
sat down calmly and assured our
sclf that this was no time for
hesitation. Industry is eagerly
socking for the young man with
assuran.ee, with Intelligence; for
the chap who Is willing to start
at the bottom and work up", so
now don't worry. Just gd right
put there nnd got a Job. It as
a sort of between halves talk to
ourself by our inner coach. - He
tried his Jjcst to whip us into the
fighting spirit. . '.
We went out to call at the firm
we had fixed our mind on as tho
best to become connected with.
We set our Jaw and took one lust
look at our reflection In the plato
glass window, , then tromped into
the building. Perhaps wo wore
overdoing it. Bpt It didn't last
long. We wilted, like a great
many others when the crucial
moment came, and instead of ad
vancing like a suporsalesmnn and
reeling off reasons why the com
pany would lose If it didn't hire
us, we merely asked, very res
pectfully nnd earnestly, fbr a Job.
The Pamper Applied
The employment manager said
casually. "Have ypu any experi
ence?" Well, you know tho rest
of It. We went out Into the
streets again, disheartened. Our
enthusiasm waned and for days
wo applied at all sorts of places,
flut it did no good. Our heart
was not in It. ' Wo wanted to
work at only ono place.
The summer sped by and the
hot daya of August spread a pall
and apathy over the land. We
hut almost given up. the Idea of
ever going to work. Wo almost
decided to return to school and
while away some more time learn
ing uboul trllobitcs and tho Coper
nician theory, but that didn't ap
peal very strongly.
About the first of September
we sitt in tile house reading, os
tensibly to improve our mind, but
we yerc making only a little
headway. Tho telephone bell ;
rang and we answered. It was an
an old teacher who had taken an
Interest In us nt ono linc.
"TiieroV it Job open at So-nnd-
Make the Calendar
Work for You!
KVPPV flliV till VOItK ...ll.....l.. I
j , s t. Vlll , 1,(111,1111(11
lias a value, i lJnt your money
here, at interest .ami YOl'
MAKK K.VCll HAY COI NT
neplct't it, anil each day ren-
resenls a los.
r":-.'b .j
"Partnen in Community
Development"
i in .
' IH - .( . ' ' J
So's" ,lie said. 'd,o yuu want n
Wit ltut-n,l lilin 1 1.
v it-ycii,
aml-Su's was Hie place wo h?
set our heart on working. ( .
sounded too tzood to Iia i,... '. 4
repeaieo.
Wo unswered in a rousing
flrmative.
"I'll phone them that vouj
coming down. You be there J
about noon, ho directed.
jiiim inn,. buuiiko us. it ni.i
seem, is the. wuy wo went to worj
in i no oiuco we, wunicu tu Woij
in, ana we re sun mere. (ob.J
state journal) 't if
4Ji. 1..V1 i, ouijr u. VC) , Upl
I.'T" l t I 'I' I..t.. t im
clai investigator for the Mam
ramck police and an alleged bom
logger wern shot to. death toda
by two unidentified men who pi.
tered tho former's hoaie in iiamjl
tramcK. -
was in the kitchen of his home w i
imp ureaKiasc una. johnny yreiz
who Roth was to take to federa
court on a liquor charge i,oilaj!
was waiting on tho front porcl
when two gunmen entered througl
the back door nnd shot tho dctecj
tivo und ls prisoner. -
LONDON (P) Sir ltobert l'llil'
ip. ,vlco-chairnian of tho coum-i
of the Nutlonul Tuberculosis as
sociution, states the crusadt
against the disease has benn ,
successful there aro prospects ufl
.wiping it out within one gcqcra
Hun- ... .. . '
Sir . Phlllo t-enorted fhi.i n,.
dcuth rate frpm tuberculosis hail
uecn scuueen trom IMU per liun
died thousand of populutlorivli
the British IsIoh in 1870 o i
per hundred thousand in 1D22.
A sanctuary large enough tor
4(1.0110 -migratory birds, 40..snimr..
miles in area, has been, established!
in Louisiana.
T
YduWHI
Never
Regret
DR. I. H. GOVE ,
nuvillK JUU1 piUlUB U1SUU Hll
this office. Tliey will giW
yuu uusoiuto satisiaction in
appearance, comfort and
practicability. You will suf
fer none of the ' common
annoyances aud discomfort
of inferior plato work, of
which you hear bo mucb.
You can't secure better re
sults, seldom nearly as good.
Dr. I. H. Gove
Dependable
Dentistry
235 East Main, Uptnlra
': ' Phons 872-J V
- - - i
1
A man of moderate means
can ill afford the, cost of
lengthy litigations which are
sure to be. forced upon him
should any flaw come to
light, affecting . the valdity
of his title. It is much more
economical to pay the small
premium for the absolute
and permanent protection of
a title insurance policy.
Jackson County jj
Abstract Co.
121 East Sixth ' Phone 41
Title Insurance Head-quartera
I " J'i
ii I -. - . r I r