r
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; MEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryont In Southtrn Oiigiw
rcadi (hi Htll TribuM"
Oil If Ctctpt fliturday
Publhhad l
arenroKD puintinu co.
S5-2t-2B N Vti St fbaat TB
HOBEKt W. KUHL, &Htef
E. L. KNACP, Maiuger
Ao Indapemteal Nevipiper
ICmvtd u oecnd elm matter tt MwUord
Oregon, undet Atl of March 8, 18TB.
8UBSC HIPTION BATES
Bl Mill lo Adiaoea
Dally. rear IT.00
Dally. oi'ioUi '6
by Carrier, Id Adunce Medford, AibUnd,
JaeUonrtUa, Central Point, Pttoeali. TalenU Gold
Bill and on UlwhMt,
Dally, oouUi -T6
Dally, oh yea f.&O
All ttnni, eub to adranc.
Offtdal paper of ttw Clti of Medford.
Official paper ol JacktuD County.
HEM UK H UP THE AHHOC1ATKD PKBH8
Heceltlni Cull Leued Wire Smle
lbt Aitoclated Preai U aicluiltely entitled to
the uw for publication of all om dlspautw
credited to It or olherwtto credited tn this paper
ud alio to the local newa puhllttwd tarda
All (Witt for puhllratloD of epeelaJ dlpatcb
berclo ire alio reicned.
MKMHKK 09 UNITED PHBH8
MEMBRU Or AUDIT B II HEAD
OF CIKCIILATIONS
Adwtlitnt Itrpreteoutlm
H. C. MOI.KN8KN 1 COMPANY
Office In Ne York. Ltilcaco. Detroit, Sao
FraneUeo, lt Arnilea, Sea tile, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Dy Arthur Perry
Several candidates have announced
"CHEER UP, THE HEARSE IS VET
TO OOME." (Oreenboro, Oa., Herald
they "stand on their own feet." There
la a suspicion the rest of the lot can
do aa well, If not better, and besides
are two-fisted.
Journal.)
today.
Th happy thought for
He 1 deserving of the confidence
of the stat and the student body of
the University of Oregon, and I oe
lleve he has a very bright future
ahead of him. (U. of O. Emerald.)
Where the future Is invariably lo
cated -
F. Byee. the J1 villa peon, towned
yesterday, and was full of good-na
tured pessimism, The old boy re
ports his cows are eating him up. and
he may have to stick a gas alio In his
front yard, to maice up the deficit
caused by not having the alfalfa up
to the backdoor.
The smude frescoed the lace cur
tains, and 74 bridge luncheons have
been called off, as times are so tough
the players will have to stay home
and wash them.
Trouser seats of mining men have
started to sag, from packing the end
of the rainbow in his hip pocket.
Your corr. ran over a piece of the
Rose of the SUklyous" mine lying
In the street, and sustained a Jagged
Incision in the hind tire. Not many
of the specimens are sharper than a
coyote's front tooth.
The community is developing some
wlnemakera who were formerly prom
inent home-brewers, and their new
product don't taste much worse than
their beer.
Uncle, 87, called yesterday, and
chased a band of Indians into north
east Wyoming, where he was bit by
a female mule.
WOMEN TO TUB ItBSCUB
(Editor and Publisher.)
Mrs. Stuyvesant well, you will
remember her aa the woman who
let her three servants go, so she
could contribute their wages to
the emergency unemployment re
lief fund. She has cut her guest
and charity lists, switches off un
necessary lights, and turns off
the heat In the maids' room. She
saves as much aa a dollar a day.
She Is eagle-eyed and alert at
finding bargains, and lets the
stores wait six months for their
bills. ("Interest, my dear, is
worth as much to me as It la to
them.") She says that In these
terrible times, every woman must
do her bit cheerfully.
Congratulations to the sports edi
tor of the Oregonlan, who somehow
manages to write a half column, laud
atory of Prink Calllson, new football
coach at Oregon, without mention
ing "the outstanding work or William
Rlnehart, as a basketball coach."
t
A casual glance at the BO slogans
of the 50 major candidates, In these
parts, will reveal they all sound nice,
but mean little If anything. They
stand for "honesty," "efficiency," "Im
partiality.' "lower taxes." "American
Ideals," "home and fireside," and
"economy." One iloganee was for the
"right." All are stalwart batttecrles
that .In recent years, have become in
oculated with political hooey. Not a
monther'a son or daughter was for
"the strict enforcement of the pro
hibition laws." This was a prime
favorite In 1030-32. Nobody adopted
"More work, more spending, less
bawling," as a watchword. Nobody
clarlonlng "honesty" as a major vir
tue, exhibited his honesty, and an
nounced: "I hope I can stir up
enough class hatred to get elected."
If all the alogana are fulfilled, this
will be Utopia (nee Rogue River Val
ley.) All the candidates are good
men and true, and It is a shame 05
per cent will have to emerge from the
little end of the horn. They could
not be outspoken, however worthy.
or some candidate would have un
furled, as his motto: "Prosperity, or
a good chance to rob a bank." praise
la due the combatants, however, for
not adopting a Lt!n phrase, like a
high school graduating class. Im
agine a constable making a race, with
"Aspera Astra Aspera" as an amulet.
whatever that Is. He would have
been aci-used of eating too much
plrln. A day should be aet aside for
the sole purpose of removing the hat
for Bill Grieve of Prospect, who as
pires to be a precinct committeeman,
and will be. He satis under a master
piece, via: "For the good of all." It
oo vers everything in. one moutuiul.
This Is a "Radical" Year
SECRETARY MILLS' opposition to the present tax bill is no
doubt justified, but we don't believe it will get very far.
According to press dispatches, his stand is supported by the
Smoot-Rced-Watson Republican leadership, and by the Robinson-Harrison
Democratic leadership, under normal conditions,
a very powerful bi-party combination.
But present conditions are NOT normal. This is a radical
year, and these party leaders in the senate, though opposed
politically, are conservative brothers under their skin.
The final vote, therefore promises NOT to be on party lines,
but on temperamental ones and the temperamental radicals in
the Upper House outnumber their conservative brethren at the
present moment nearly two to one.
f COAKING the rich," isn't good business carried too far it
kills the goose that lays the golden egg but unless all
signs fail, soaking the rich is what its going to be.
Moreover the fear of a poor
the fear of no tax bill at all, and
long fight on business.
QO our prediction is the House bill will finally pass the Senate
without important alterations, and certainly without a
return to a sales tax, which is really what the conservative
leaders would like to achieve.
And if sound business sense prevailed, what in our judgment,
should be achieved. But business sense is at a discount in
politics this year. Open season has been declared upon those
who have, by those who haven't, and we are going to appreciate
the dangers of carrying such a policy too far, after the event,
but not before.
Morals Are Natural and
Necessary
XXTE HAVE received a communication signed "Nora Hughes"
" commenting upon an editorial written ten days ago,
concerning the prevailing sex mania as reflected in. current
fiction.
In answer to our query as to whether this apparent scraping
of old mora! standards was merely a passing phase, or a final
break down of the pre-war moral code, to be followed by a
permanent and entirely new relationship between the sexes,
Miss Hughes writes she is convinced of the latter.
The key note of this new moral code, she maintains, is
personal liberty, which marks the passing of the romantic
attitude and the substitution of the realistic, and she predicts
this moral revolution, like other revolutions, will eventually
result in producing a stronger and happier race of human beings.
XVTELL perhaps Miss Hughes is right. At any rate we always
' enw nnvon who Ofln ha fin onitnin n toIio ilia t... id
going to disclose.
Nevertheless we don't share our correspondent's certainty.
And we don't share it because as we view present tendencies,
we are not heading toward a new moral code, but toward NO
MORAL CODE WHATEVER.
IT SEEMS to us that the basic assumption behind Miss Hughes'
argument is that what we call morals, as far as sex relation
ships are concerned, are unnecessary that they represent an
entirely artifical code of conduct, which has no logical place
in this "new world," which is essentially a practical and
rcalistio one.
With this assumption we can't agree. We believe that what
we have known as morals are not only necessary but NATURAL,
and that if the human race scraps one moral code, it will
eventually discover that for its self preservation, not the same
codo necessarily, but SOME code, is essential.
. . . .
A FTER all what we call morals are merely the lessons of
human experience through countless ages, therefore the
essential changes by the nature of things, must be slight and
gradual, rather than abrupt or complete.
In our own opinion the present process of what our corres
pondent regards a "sexual emancipation toward greater
liborty," has been going and is grfing at the present time
too fast.
It's time to call a halt, and for sober heads to demand a
reckoning. If this isn't done, we fear there is going to be an
awful smash.
And our faith that there will be a halt, is based upon the
contention above mentioned, that moral codes are natural,
inhcrient, and based upon the strongest instinct in human life
self preservation.
IN THE matter of marriage for example and Miss Hughes,
like most members of the gentler sex, confines her ideas of
morality almost exclusively to sex relationships tho plain truth
is that what she terms "free love," isn't as free as she thinks,
and at best is an unfortunate and unsatisfactory substitute, for
tho real and elemental union, which involves marriage with
tighter bonds than the law or church has ever devised.
No matter how our moral codes may change, this natural
aspiration for a perfect sexual relationship is going to go on,
and as it goes on, it is going to contain within itself, its own
high and desirable standards of human conduct.
So we don't subscribe to this moral revolution idea, which
is going to destroy tho old and construct something entirely
new. We regard tho process as not ono of revolution1, but a
natural and gradual evolution, which is going to bring outward
changes, but retain the essentials very much as they were
before. Which is only another way of snying tho present moral
situation does not represent a new epoch, but merely a tempor
ary and passing phhse.
I EST some of our readers try to identify this very outspoken
Miss Hughes, we will say, we have tried to do the same
thing and failed. Neither the city nor telohone directory reveals
any "Nora Hughes." The communication arrived Monday in
plain envelope marked "Medford" and was composed by
someone who knows how to handle a typewriter.
We have our suspicions- 'mt while we ' seldom print
anonymous communications, when they are as interesting as this
one, we are glad to comment upon them.
KLAMATH FAUfl Work started
on Klamath project ol United Slate
reclamation service.
tax bill is greatly exceeded by
both sides wish to avoid another
KUOKNK Construction work pro-
reMini on new mill ol Bohemia um
ber Co. at Culp Creek.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
The Lindbergh Child.
Cheer Up, Rich Folks.
Thought, Not Noise,
Bows and Arrows.
Copyright King Feature! synd.. Inc.
News concerning the Lind
bergh baby is more encourag
ing. There is nothing definite,
but hopeful rumors are not
denied. Those that should know
seem convinced that the little
boy is alive and well and that
his parents have high hopes of
his early recovery.
This will give comfort to mil
lions of hearts, to mothers
especially, all over the world.
The rich, if we have any left,
grieved by the suggestion that
three quarters of all their in
come be taken from them in
the way of taxation, might find
comfort in reading some details
of the French revolution in the
Puy-de-Dome section. A certain
ardent revolutionist named
Meyrnnd "had the audacity to
suggest to the judges that he
knew no law which made it
necessary to condemn a citizen
to death because he was rich."
II ne connaissait pas de loi qui
ordonnat de condanmer xm
citoyen a mort parce qu'll etait
riche.
Mcyrand was considered a
good sans-culotte by revolu
tionists generally, but he was
immediately put in jail because
he objected to sentencing a citi
zen to death because he was
rich.
We haven't reached that
stage in the United States yet.
So let the rich cheer up.
Several hundred young Columbia
aeudenta went on strike yesterday,
because the editor of the college pa
per was expelled. Flats and eggs
flew. Young men and women car
ried signs, "Strike for a Free Press,"
"A Liberal University." One young
gentleman carried thla sign, "Think
Out Loud." The Important part Is
the thinking. The loudness Is less
Important.
The difficulty Is that there Is a
good deal of noise, not very much
thinking.
The American Tobacco company
pays Oeorge Washington H1U a very
substantial bonua and salary com
bined, In recognition of his extraor
dinary success tn continuing to build
up Vie business that his father built
before him.
At the annual meeting of Mr. Hill's
company yesterday, all expressed
confidence In trie work done by the
president of the company, and well
they might. Any business can af
ford to pay well a man who creates,
In Increased net profits, twenty times
what he geta, to aay nothing of add
ing a hundred millions to the vslue
of a business. The best bargain in
the world la exceptional ability, no
matter what you pay for It.
Now, who can kllla duck, and who
can kill a doe,
And who ran kill a hart of grease
five hundred feet him fro?
Robin Hood, speaking In the old
English ballad, goes on to say that
Will Scarlet he killed a buck, and
Mtdge he killed a doe, but little John
killed a hart of grease five hundred
feet him fro.
Shooting with bow and arrow la
coming back. Howard Hill, a young
giant of Alabama, who makes the
best bows and arrows produced In
America, can dmw a bow that would
have atumped Will Scarlet, Midge
and even little John.
Howard shoots rabbits, quail, even
fish, everything that he kills, with a
bow and arrow. Olenn Curtlsa, the
air man, as enthuslastto as Hill, but
not quits as skillful, went bow and
arrow ahootlng with him often and
said It made shooting with a rifle
arem tame.
Hill, who holds Vie long distance
record with a bow and arrow, 410
yards, draws a bow of more than 120
pounds resisting power. He says
snakewood makes the best bows tor
the American climate. The British
yew is too senstlve. His address is
Box 14, Opalooka. Florida. You
ought to see him shoot.
The way to get business Is to go
after It. Auk the New Jersey Central
and Pennsylvania railroads.
Both these railroads run excur
sions twice a week to seaside and
other resorts outside of New York
City, and have greatly Increased their
business. On a New Jersey Central
train coming In from Barnegat. with
rxcuralon rates all along the way,
jreeterdey morning, for Instance, the
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal neaitb and byglens, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelops Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Or. WUllam Brady In cure of The Mall Tribune.
A MEDICAL WOMAN 8
It looked as though It were all over
but the shouting, this great tonsil
controversy, but now comes a medical
woman a n d I
hope girl readers
with professional
ambition will note
this carefully
with a report of
the physical exam
ination of more
than 14,000, I said
14,000, women stu
dents, approxi
mately one - third
of whom had nor
mal tonsils, one-
third had pathological tonsils, and
one-third had no tonsils (that If,
their tonsils had been removed be
fore they came to college).
Dr. Ruby I. Cunningham's observ
ations on all these students seem to
cast still more doubt on the advis
ability of routine tonsillectomy as
this crude operation has been prac
ticed by the profession for more than
40 years.
The general health status of the
student whose tonsils have been re
moved proves to be rather poorer
than that of the student whose ton
sils have not been removed. In re
gard to the occurrence of heart valve
lesions, arthritis (rheumatism), and
nose, throat and ear troubles, the
students whose tonsils had not been
removed present a more favorable
record than did those whose tonsils
had been removed or those who have
pathological tonsils. t
Dr. Cunningham deserves credit for
the tabulation of such texenslve data
and the presentation of her valuable
observations to the profession. I think
she shows courage In releasing this
knowledge at this particular stage of
the controversy. Some of the brass
specialists that Infest our profession
are likely to call her names and Imply
that she doesn't know what she is
talking about.
Added to the studies made by Dr.
Kaiser of Rochester, N Y., and those
of Dr. Welch of Kansas City. Mo.,
these large statistics compiled by Dr.
Cunningham of Berkeley. Cal., make
a very convincing argument against
the practice of tonsillectomy which
has heretofore prevailed.
The brass specialists trumped up a
great many theoretical objections to
the diathermy method of treating In
fected tonsils, but there Is one thing
about the modern method that these
ready operators cannot Impugn, and
that Is Its SAFETY.
writer observed that a train usually
carrying sixty to eighty passengers
carried six hundred. Excursions to
Point Pleasant on both railroads run
In two sections and carry as many
as twenty-five hundred.
It is better to carry twenty-five
hundred passengers at one dollar
than to carry one hundred at 94.30.
Talks ID
parent
NO SURPRISES.
By Alice Judson Penle.
Elliot's parents are disappointed
in him. Instead of choosing to fol
low his stern father's brilliant ca
reer In law he has elected to be
come an Interior decorator.
That their boy's choice of a voca
tion must be determined In part by
his natural aptitudes and In part
by the ideal according to which it
has been possible for him to pattern
himself, is something which they
do not realize.
A father who has withheld from
his son affection and companionship
should not be surprised when his
boy chooses a line as remote as
possible from his own.
The luxury of being disappointed
In his children Is one not rightly
allowed to the present day parent.
Modern psychology has deprived him
of the Justification for this indulg
ence, among others long considered
the prerogative of parenthood.
Our children can not surprise us
If we know ourselves. They become
what we make them.
And by far the largest part of our
influence upon them we exercise un
consciously, faithfully molding their
characters with the Impress of all
our own faults and shortcomings.
Surely It is Just a little Incon
sistent of us. then, ever to speak
of being disappointed In our chil
dren. They turn out as they do because
of the endowment they have in
herited from us and because of the
treatment and education to which
we have subjected them.
The fact that later on they are
not able entirely to remedy the
faults of the nursery Is something
for which they cannot be blamed.
-4
Communications
Sticcrts Waiver Committee
To the Editor:
I am one of those who waived 50
per cent of their accounts in the
Jackson County bank a sum total
ing S2A7.000. which has been placed
in a trust fund secured by a separate
1st of assets which am to be liqui
dated. We waiver -slsners are as much a
tart of this portion of the deal as
the Jackson County bank or Vie
First National and I think are en
titled to alt tn on is handling, or
It not to at least have a committee
or representative appointed by the
waiver signers to whom definite In
formation regarding the ftwts and
their liquidation shall he given from
time to time tot the Information of
j them all.
t This suggestion la not meant In
Brady, M. D.
PEAKS Ol'T OF TURN
Knowing what I do of the snare
and guillotine method and the dia
thermy method, I can't for the life of
me understand how any sensible per
son can have the courage to submit
to the standard surgical operation
for the treatment of infected tonsils
I quite understand that some sur
geons who are still doing the stand
ard operation are sincere in their be
lief that the old operation Is the best
and that the newfangled method Is
somehow unsatisfactory. That's what
their official Instructors have wished
them to believe. But they are wrong
about It, nevertheless, and one by
one they are finding the leisure time
to spend In studying the technic of
t" modern method, for after all you
can educate some of th people some
of the time.
QUESTIONS AND' ANSWERS
Bump on Forehead.
Struck on forehead over eye while
stretching wire. Knocked me down.
Left a bump, but it never bothered
me. People always asking about tt.
Ia It likely to Injure me eventually In
any way? P. P. A.
Answer No. Perhaps a surgeon
could Improve the cosmetic appear
ance for you.
Child With Asthma.
Our daughter has had asthma since
she was a year old. She is now 10.
At 1V2 we began giving her calcium
lactate, as suggested by you. under
our family physician's supervision.
The doctor also gave her some para
thyroid gland extract along with the
calcium lactate, it required seral
months to make any Impression on
the trouble, but she Is today almost
free from It ... - P. A. M.
Ans-vei- A prolonged course of cal
cium .nedlcation seems to give relief
In many cases of true asthma, not In
other conditions where wheezing and
difficulty of breathing may stimulate
asthma. Aids In the treatment are
parathyroid extract (which may be
safely administered only by the phy
sician), sun baths or ultraviolet light
from artificial source, and a moderate
dally cod liver oil ratten.
Deflected Septum.
Daughter aed six has deflected
septum. Two doctors refused to op
erate, but a third wants to cut out
a piece of cartilage aia-i says It will
cure her of mouth breathing . .
Mrs. E. 3.
Answer Few normal human beings
have a straight septum, partition be
tween nostrils. I am unable to advise
without having examined the child.
(Copyright John F Dllle Co.)
any way to be a reflection on the
handling of the matter by the banks
concerned in fact, I am of the opin
ion that such action would be to a
degree welcomed by them, as they no
doubt would prefer the waiver sign
ers to have a clear understanding of
the difficulties and problems con
nected with the liquidation.
I am writing this to you hoping
that you will give It space In your
paper and possibly be the means for
bringing about action along this line.
HARRY L. BUTLER,
720 Park Ave., April 7.
EUGENE O'NEILL
TO BUILD HOI
ON SEA ISLAND
SEA ISLAND BEACH. Oa. (AP)
Here among the moss-draped sanctu
aries, restless waves and shifting
sand dunes, Eugene O'Neill, the
dramatist. Is building a house.
It is not an ordinary home, for
It reflects the tastes and moods of
both the playwright and his wife
Carlotta Monterey O'Neill, the for
mer actress. It will contain 32
rooms.
It Is not to be a social rendezvous
but a workshop, livable, lovely and
a world all Its own with complete
seclusion wrought on all but the
seaward side by a wall of towering
oleanders.
There will be a full view of the
sea through the loggia of the home
and from the graduated terraces,
with only a few scattering palmet
tos to stay the sometimes brisk
sea winds.
The ONetlls decided to build a
home here, when they came to Sea
Inland Beach a few months ago.
when the dramatist fled from the
laudations that attended his pro
duction of "Mourning Becomes
Electra." Mrs. O'Neill said this
Island seemed a sort of fulfilment
of the "blessed lslnnds" about which
he spoke so often In the trilogy.
The new home Is Spanish peasant
style of architecture. It contains
only one social room, a huee living
room: tiny guest cabins with built
in "bunks." and two complete and
very spacious suites.
O'Neill's own room Is a tremen
dous one with an adjoining study,
whose appointments will be sug
gestive of the sea. which leads to
a sun-deck which gives a far-rrach-lng
view for miles of land and sea.
A courtyard fringed with Christ
mas berry and lined with azaleas
will form the Inviting entrance
while leading from the passage will
be the terrace. Outlining the patio
wilt be shrubs and flowers to lend
color and frserance and beauty.
The house will be ready for occu
psncy about June t.
PHOENIX UNIT AIDS
SPARROW MEMORIAL
.PHOFNIX. April 7 (SpD Phoe
nix division of the Jarkson County
Health unit met at the home ol
Mrs. Miles Gsmmill Tuesday with
a tine attcndaiwe Tl-.c club vMed
.o donate to the Alex Sparrow memo
iris! fund.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count
Hlitory from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 ear
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 7. 1923.
(It was Friday)
William Hammett's dog la killed
by autoist.
"The Ladles of the All-Seeing
Eye." Klan auxiliary, to be formed
here.
Report Oregon Electric will build
to Medford.
Rosenberg Brothers to establish
sulphur spray plant In valley.
Boston man, thought victim of
rum runners, was thumped by Irate
husband.
President Harding In speech, de
plores "bigotry of the south," as
expressed In Ku Klux Klan hysteria.
General Oeorge A. White will run
for governor, telegram to Col. Teng
wald says.
Snow falls In Portland. California
shivers, the valley la balmy.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 7, 1912.
(It waa Saturday)
E. W. Llljegram reports 240.000
tons of copper ore in sight at Blue
Ledge mine, waiting to be hauled
out when the railroad Is built.
Livestock prices take upward leap.
Jackson County Taxpayers Pro
tective association formed with a
large membership, Including all the
candidates.
LaFollette club makes plans' to
greet their standard bearer. Carl
Y. Tengwald, a young progressive
Republican, has charge of the de
tails. A "blind Jack-The-Klsser" terror
izes Berkeley, Calif.
Charles E. Hughea looms as a dark
horse Q. O. P. candidate for presi
dent. ,
Roosevelt carries Illinois primary.
E
(Continued irom Page One)
ran admitted that for the first time
in his 54 years of law practice he
was a little bit puzzled when talk
ing to prospective Jurymen. And
one of the reasons is that a lot
of the Jurymen in Honolulu have
slant eyes.
"I can't quite make it out," Dar
row said slowly as he rested from
his labors of fencing with the prose
cution over the completion of the
Jury. "I've had pretty fair luck
with Juries. But some of these I
can't quite tell about.
I never tried a case before Chi
nese Jurymen . Probably, though,
they are no different than anybody
else. It's all a matter of environ
ment, I guess."
Many Nationalities.
Although all United States citizens,
the tentative Jury at the opening of
today's session represented eight na
tionalities or racial mixtures. Three
were Americans, two Chinese and
two Hawallans. The others were a
Swede, a Scotchman, a German, a
Portuguese and a Chinese -American.
The number of Anglo-Saxons, whom
Darrow has seated whenever possible,
were rapidly depleted by the prosecu
tion when It began exercising Its
24 peremptory challenges, eight of
which were used before adjournment
yesterday. Darrow countered by re
moving Hawallans and Orientals with
as many peremptory challenges. But
the new panels drawn are prepon
derantly Oriental and Hawaiian, giv
ing a distinct advantage to the ter
ritory.
Complete Jury Friday.
Danow predicted that all of the
48 permissible peremptory challenges
would be exhausted before the Jury
Is finally selected. Nevertheless, he
s greed with prosecution attorneys
In forecasting that the 12 men
would be chosen tomorrow. .
Many other talesmen, both Anglo-
Saxon and of the eastern races, were
removed for cause almost as rapidly
as they were seated almost invar
iably because they had formed an
opinion as to the guilt or Innocence
of the defendants. And nearly
always the noted defense leader would
do his best to keep an Anglo-Saxon
In the box. or find a reason for
unseating an Oriental.
Where an opinion Is expressed, the
Orientals, with few exceptions, favor
the prosecution, while the Anglo
Saxons lean toward the defense.
A new panel of 25 veniremen, pre
ponderantly Asiatics, waa drawn for
today.
STOP THAT COLD
DISTRESSING coU in chest or
throat that so often leads to
something serious generally respondi
;o good old Musterole with the firit
ipplication. Should be more effective it
f d once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
Camphor, menthol and other helpful in
grcdients brings relief naturally. Mui
trrole gets action because it is a scientific
"counfer-irrifanf " not just a salve
it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infectior
snd pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Rccommendfd by doctors and nurses.
To Mothers Stustcrole is otsc
made in milder form for bahiet
ind small children. Ask jot Chil
dren S Musteroie.
HOOVER INVITES
SOLON GROUP 10
TALKJCONOMY
(Continued from rage One.)
sponse of your committee to my sug
gestion that the fiscal situation ne
cessitates honest, courageous and
non-partisan action In the develop
ment of a national economy pro
gram and the preparation of a defi
nite comprehensive bill that will as
sure Its accomplishment.
Group Invited.
"With this purpose In mind I
would be glad if your committee
would meet with me at this office
at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning,
April 0, with a view to taking stock
of the progress made by your com
mittee In the development of a pro
gram of economy, and affording the
executive an opportunity to make
suggestions. Through the Inter
change of ideas we can thus lay the
foundation for the development of
such national program.
"It Is my understanding that your
sugfreMton carried witto It the
thought that In such development
the representatives whom I may ap
point from the executive branches
of the government will sit In and
co-operate with your committee. I
shall continue to urge that a simi
lar committee be appointed by the
senate In order that we shall not
need to traverse the whole subject
again.
"Yours faithfully,
(Signed) "HERBERT HOOVER."
a
"We know Chevrolets
You Know Us"
PLENTY OP PATIENCE
We heard of a farmer who wrote
to the State Dairy Dept. wanting
to know how long cowa should
be milked. "Just like short cows"
was the department's answer.
You'll need no patience with
either price or quality when you
make our acquaintance. Our
method of Chevrolet repairing Is
no different than other modern
service but we put every ounce
of thoroughness and pride In
even the smallest phase of our
work. You get a better repair
Job because we believe that bet
ter work Is better business.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
South Riverside Phone 1M
a
Remove The Cause
of Rheumatism
Not Till Then Will You B
Free From Its Blighting: Curse
Trie Arid Poison the Cause of Rheu
matic Aeon? starts to Leave yonr
Body In 24 Honrs.
Think of It how this old world
does make progress now comes a,
prescription which Is known to phar
macists as Allenru and within 46
hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula all pain, agony
and Inflammation has departed.
Truly a day for the whole fam
ily to celebrate for Instead of being
a helpless, expensive and annoying
cripple the happy person Is at work
again.
Allenru does Just what this notlca
v .. will do It la guaranteed by
Heath's Drug Store, Jarmln & Woods
Drug Store, and leading druggists t
do It you can get one generous bot
tle for 85 cents and we know It will
bring the Joyous .'eeults you expect
your money whole-heartedly re
turned. Tnke heart lively activity will
come ncntn after the wonderful' bene
fit Alenru brings has made you cheer
ful and happy.
And remember this. Allenru Is Jut
as effective for neuritis, sciatica an4
liimbncn.
No More Piles
Ton ran End Your Awful Mlserr
Quick without Cutting or Salves.
Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Pile, Is In
ternalbad circulation of blood la
the lower bowel.
That Is the scientific truth about
Plies the r.7 tai .-i
suppositories do not give permanent
relief, why cutting does not remove
Your Itching, bleeding or protrud
ing Tiles will onlv on Yn ei..
ally remove the cause snd not on
minute before. External trestmenta
can't do this an Internal medicine
should he used. HFM.nnrn .u-
scrlpllon of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt. sold
oy good druggists even-where, sue.
certs because It stlmul!i u-.e C1N.-U.
union, nrives out congested blood
nesls and reetore. th ...-'
-....v t gnq
pata
Dr Leonhardf, HEM-ROID has an
almnet unbelievable record of success
..m. m in is my. to why wsste time
on external remedies or w.v. w...
an orx atlon when Jsrmm Woods
Invire eierr Pile sufferer to try HF.M
POID with gusrantee of m
If It does not end their Piles, no
matter how stubborn the case?