Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1932, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 21, 1932. Medpord Mail Tribune MEvtryont In Southirn OrtgM nidi thi Mill Tr.bunt" Dally EtMpI Riluidtf Publlffi) bt untriKORn print, nu CO. ftOBKHl W HUHL. Edltot E. U, KNAPf, Uuwcv Ad lodependwit Nanpipw Entered u leeoml clan matter at Mwdfort Ortfoo, utrfer Act of Mire 8, 1BT9. BUB8CHIPTI0N BATES By Mall Id Advaou n.Hf. tea. IT, 00 Dallf. ' month ' & Bt Carrier. Id Adranc Medfora. Astaland, JUoat1Ue, Ctntral Point, Pboeulx, Talaot Uold Biu ana on win win. Dailj, nontb .....I -To Dally, ooi year f.0 All termi, cub to adranea. . Official paper of tb City of MedM Official p( of JackioD County. MEM BUB OV THE ASSOCIATED HHK88 Bectiung Pull UftMd Wit Bertie lb AwocUted Pre la tidiuliely antitled to Hit um for publlealioD of all om dlipatehts credited U it or oUierwlM credited la ttila paper tad also to U local oemi published herein. All rlxtiU for publication of ipeclal dUpatctiea btralo are also resened. UEUBEU Qg UNITED PHK88 MEMBBK OF AUDIT UUUEAD i)9 CIHCULATHINB AdrertUInt Kipreaeotatlfea H. C. MOUBNSKN k COMPANT Offlcea Id Ne York, tfilwto, Detroit, Sap ftaodaeo, Lot Angtlet, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot ' By Arthur Ferry The women will vote like the time .TrtZVomrwil gain tor free electrio Ught, if they "Franklin Roosevelt," the author concludes, "is the ideal SonTy.'T. "XX SrS 1 "ndidate ior the Presidency of the United States. " the rotere are too weary, to atagger Can any student of politics, any keen observer of the present down to the poiu; '.ridiculous "Merry Go Round" known as a political campaign Democrat of the nation will ralae. If they can, 1. 500.000 aa campaign fund. The Republican! will atrlve for an ante of 2,000,000. A goodly portion of these two neat and re- apectable eums, will be expended, to notify the presidential nomlneea that they nave been nominated, tnougn they already know It. President Hoover will come to the Pacific coast to be told that he la the high ace, though If he knows anytthlng, he knowa It now. , ; . DISTINCTION BE LUXE ' ' (Baltimore Bun) ' ' Mrs. Curtis' brother, Morton Hoyt, waa a fortner husband of ' the actress Tallulah Bankhead's ; elster. Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead ! Hoyt Butt Lee Smith White. - The Lindbflrsrh babv kldnaolna case la getting down to a Christian and civilized basts. It seems to be more vital now, that the government col lect the Income tax on the ransom money, than to catch the criminal whelps, or return the baby to Its mother. . Jim Dlnkena of Beagle Is townlng. amd deploring an economic condition that has resulted in everybody run- mug UUl U, UUUUJ. ...-. kindly of the administration, and a eouger that lunched on one of hte calves. . While going down a trail In a movie, Mr. Dlnkens slipped and lit so hard his Ingersoll flew out of bis vest pocket. Fish that sing have been discover ed in South Africa. The same phe nomena prevailed In these parte, four or five years ago, when every other male was a tenor or a baaso. - - Judges In a contest have decided that John Barrymore Is the movie ector, who "gets the most sneer In Ms words." .The Judges never heard an Incompetent who has been pro mised a deputyshtp, say "tax-eatera" before a group of agriculturists. . Preliminary fits Incidental to the csmpatgn hysterics have been thrown, and the saving of the people. In wholesale lota will soon be underway. The multiplication table will be rush ed to the rescue, and hurled all over the county. All candidates will be "saving the farmer." as they did In 10ia-14-10-18-30-32-34-a-28 snd SO. No office seeker ever tried to save a service station attendant, who also posseaa votes. A Boston economist will be forced to psy 99,375 to a New York "poetess, musician and artist" who sued for bresch of promise. (Kansas City Star). Wherein an Inexpert expert runs out of economy, and gete hoist ed on his own petsrd. Another fish waa caught yesterday, the miracle not causing a general auspenslon of the groaning over the times and other bellyaching Issues. . The psrdonlng of Mr. Thomas Mooney, who has been on deposit In San Quentln prison for 16 years or so, for a Preparedness Day bombing In Ban Francisco, again looms. Mr. Mooney Is the leading martyr of the day and a great admirer of Russia, aa long aa he don't have to go there. So many affidavits have been filed In his behalf, that even Philadelphia lawyera, and a great many from Chicago, New York and way point are In doubt about hla Innocence or guilt. The public la Inclined to think that Mr. Mooney ahould be freed If he will promise not to go on a lecture tour when loose. , rU'R.U, Ml'SIC JOYS I (Downle, Cal., Messenger) ! I wonder how many of us really appreciate the enjoyment that per haps some of us do not fully realire. of walking on the board walks on Msln street. The rhythmical music produced by the loose boards aa the pedestrian pssses over them, the tune vsrylng according to the speed ct the pedestrian, la something that dwel.ers of the city can never enjoy. The boards are like the keys of a piano, each giving forth a different tone. Broken windows ossed by Trow bridge, Oaturut Woxsa. The Ideal Candidate SO the amusing game of politics goea merrily on! We have just received a copy of an article in a well known magazine entitled "Hag Legitimate Business Anything to Fear From Franklin Roosevelt?" . The author is said to be a gentleman of high standing in Wall Street, a personal friend of former President Roosevelt, and today an ardent supporter of the Governor of New Tork. The main thesis of. the article is Franklin Roosevclts pro posal to place the control of electrio light and power in the hands of the people. The author declares this proposal has aroused alarm in certain financial circles and the suspicion that the New Tork Governor is at heart either "a demagogue or a Bolshevik" . '''" The impassioned zeal displayed by the author in tearing this charge to tatters, is highly entertaining. Giving a brief review of Governor Roosevelts life, Harvard graduate, member of a score of exclusive New York olubs, a young patrician of inherited wealth, the writer reduces the Bolshevik charge to complete absurdity. Not quite so convincing regarding the demagogue impeach ment, the author, nevertheless, makes a strong case. Franklin Roosevclts fight against the so-called Power trust, is absolutely sincere a matter of strong personal conviction and yet de clares the article, in effect: super sensitive Wall Street, has nothing to fear. Legitimate business, big or little, will find in him a staunch supporter and loyal friend' All he asks is what Theodore Roosevelt asked, "a square deal." N other words the leading Democratic candidate is radical enough to please the masses, and not sufficiently radical to alienate the "classes;" he is wet enough to please the anti prohibitioniBts, and not sufficiently wet to alienate the radical Drys; he is sufficiently hostile to the Power Trust,. to get the i anti-nowcr vote, and vet the nower barons have nothina to fear - EooveU believes in a square ( deny the profound truth of Because he is strong enough for- everything to make friends, and not strong enough against anything to make enemies, Franklin Roosevelt unquestionably is an ideal candidate. ft 'Madame Butterfly" Brought Home, TPHE tragedy of Mrs. Joseph Angel, Japanese wife of a former Phoenix boy, calls attention to a radical change in the citizenship laws of this country a few years ago. For many years, it was held the citizenship of a wife fol lowed that of her husband.-' Thepresent writer recalls vividly reporting the triumphant arrival in New York city, nearly 30 years ago, of the nephew of J. P. Morgan Sr., and his pretty Japanese bride. She waa not only admitted, but extensively feted, and entertained, it was What a contrast Mrs., Angel presents! not even admitted into the United States, and with that stoical devotion to the best interests of her husband so jntt ,er own life in Faris, so he .. , 1 IRONICALLY enough the law that forced this, young girl to drop forever out of the picture, was designed as a protec tion to her sex- It was in answer to a feminist demand, that Congress 10 years ago decreed "the citizenship status of a mar ried woman shall no longer follow that of her husband," and "no woman shall be entitled to naturalization if her.U, S. cit izenship originated solely by her marriage to a citizen." The main purpose was to protect women who married for eigners, and prevont their property rights in this country, from being subjcot to the laws of other lands. A PROPER provision, perhaps, and yet it worked a cruel injustice upon this little girl from far off Nippon, whose only crime was that she fell in love with a young man whose skin was white instead of yellow. Talk about "Madame Butterfly!" Here is a Madame But terfly in real life a part of our own local life far more touch ing and far more poignant in its simple tragedy than- anything one might read in modorn fiction. ' : parents DESPITE ILL HEALTH. By Alice Judson Feale. Edith waa always a frail child Every children's disease that cropped up In school could surely number her among Its victims. Mumps, measles, scarlet fever, middle ear Infection, chicken pox, whooping cough she had them all aa well as numeroue attacks of grip which kept her In bed and ovit of school for weeks at a tlms. Aa a result of these constant 111 nesses she was a year behind In school, aha waa pale and thin, but she was not spoiled. Bhe wr.s not sorry for herself. She made no special demamla. She played easily and happily with chil dren of her own age. She waa a wholesoms-mlnded. cheerful child who would certelnly get along with the best, provided she could win sufficient strength to stay well. For her parents have been wise. They neve recognised thst not the least danger of her constant Illnesses waa a tendency to use them aa a means of getting attention, of mak ing other do her will. It Is so easy to spoil a frail child, so easy to let him feel that ha need only plead weakneaa and fatigue or show nervous distress to be relieved of every unpleeaant necessity and get whatever he wants. Kdllh'a parenta helped her lo look upon her Illnesses as so much bad luck, something quite outside her self. They showed her that thev ex pected bar, nevertheless, tg take deal, he will be a "good boy." that statement? a gala social event. characteristic of her race, end- might be free to return to his , certain responsibilities, to exercise self-control, to be considerate of others. They resisted the temptation to shield and protect her unduly. Extra rest, special food, she had to have, but otherwise she waa regular, In no way different from other children. County Candidates Invited to Meeting Sams Valley Grange SAMS VALLEY, Ore., April 91 (Spl.) At 8sms Vslley Orange Sat urday night membera voted to extend an Invitation to county candldatea to meet with votere here for an Intro. dctlon April J7 at the achool house. A good program la planned. There will be no charge. Llht lunch will be sold after the meeting. Every one is inviiert to attend and meet the prospective officials. Overseer Bill Straus acted aa mas ter due to H. E. Neslon'a tardiness. Mr, Measer of Table Rock was voted on as a candidate and a donation fas -oted for the Spsrrow memorial fund. Alter uie Dullness session a program waa put on by the arglculture com mittee, with C. E. Clements aa chair man. Included were two songs by Mies Dons Richardson, talk on foun dations and Influences. R. E. Nealon; reaoing, "The Hostess." Miss Edith Ssge; story telling, Mr. Clements: ac cordion selections, Miaa Prances wil son; and violin muslo by W, E. Mor ris. Oregon Weather Fair tonlsM and Friday: heavr frost tonight: moderat northerly winds offshore. OrysteJgiow Kodak gloaa supreme rhe Peeaieya opp Roily theetat. Picture frames made to order The fvaalera, OiJ. ttdUj k&eatex. Today By Arthur Brisbane Our Country Intact, What Ails Us? Platitudes Won't Do. The Dollar Too Dear, Copyright King ' Features synd NEWTON, Kansas,,April 20. Traveling across this country from west to east it is difficult to believe that anything serious is the matter with it, except the .foolishness of its inhabi tants. ..... A few hundred 'millions of acres of land cultivated, a bil lion acres waiting to be devel oped, mines from which billions have been taken in gold, silver, copper, and other mines with more billions waiting to be de veloped. Millions of cattle sheep, .swine. Millions of able and patient farmers, millions of skilled mechanics, the ablest engineers, greatest, most per fectly equipped factories in the world, such are-a few of our national possessions, to which should be added waterfalls, oil and coal deposits apparently inexhaustible, to produce the power that industry demands. What Is ttie matter with us? The ancient dinosaur, enormoua In build and power, possessed every thing except a brain strong enough to direct and protect his great body. Haa this dinosaur nation the same trouble; do we lack a national In telligence as wide as the country, i governing Intellect capable' of man aging it from Alaska to Florida? . Do we need a dictator to govern those that - will not govern themselves? This nation has more of everything than Its people can use, more coal. oil, cotton, Wiheat, food and wealth of all kinds, land, machinery, skilled workers. . And millions of the people have nothing, but worry and fear for the futura What IS the matter with us? ? Chamberlain, England's chancellor of the .exchequer, teUa the British that they can solve all economlo problems wltth "work, economy, cour age and patience." Victor Murdock, a Kansaa editor, remarks; "Fortunately for theae United States the Chamberlain for mula la not copyrighted." -Many plesant platltudea have been uttered concerning "work, economy, courage patience." But courage and patience. wlU not till the atomachs of hungry children. Recommending WORK to mllllona that would gladly work, but can find no work to do, la a ghastly Joke, Advising economy does not help those that have nothing to save, And if the advice were taken seriously by those that have money, buying and business conditions would be worse. You cannot cure anything with platitudes. A farm that needs Irrigation can not be made to pay by work, econ omy, courage and patience alone. It must alto have WATER and plenty of It. This country needs more CUR RENCY, plentiful cash Irrigation to stimulate commercial and Industrial life. . . ' 1 ' To raise alfalfa requires BOO pounds of water for every pound of alfalfa harvested. It water cost one oent a pint, you couldn't grow alfalfa. Money la too dear in the United States and too hard to get, with the few financial Institutions that con trol It AFRAID TO LEND IT, al though the government lends them bllllona. , ., ti. It must be remembered that the value of the dollar shifts as does the value of cotton or wheat. In Dr. Shaw'i "Review of Revlewa" for April In his article, "la There a Cure for Deflation?" Professor Irv ing Fisher says: "When prlcea go so low that a dollar will buy what once cost a dollar and a half, the dollar haa really become a dollar and a halt. This, has actually hap pened In the last two years, chiefly because money, or currensy, hss be come scarce." The amount of'your debt dependa not on the number of dollars, but on Vhs difficulty of getting each dollar that you must psy. . Concerning the national debt. Pro fessor Fisher save: "Tha United States government now owes more than aver before. The public debt waa 38 billions in 1819, the maxi mum number of dollars. But today's debt, reduced' supposedly to seven teen and a halt billions. Is really. In terms of the 1919 dollars, 39 bll llona. Deflation, aaya Professor Fisher, Increases tha burden of debt bj mtk- Personal Health Service . By William Brady, M. D. " Signed letters pertaining to personal neattb and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. THE BLIND SPOT American surgery, bumptious, ar rogant, heedleu and crude, la mainly responsible for the disgraceful rec ord of the pro fession In deal ing with the ton sils. Zt la only within the past year or two that the more" xadtcal operators have felt constrained to pull In their horns and soft en the tone of their comments about the teach ings and practice of conservative 'physicians In respect to the tonsils. There la another field in whicn the record of the profession as a whole Is even more disgraceful, for In this field the general practitioner cannot consistently plead In extenu ation the aggressiveness of the sur geons. The family physician is chiefly to blame for the shameful neglect of rectal ailments. His alone la .he fault, the sin of omission. He. and not the surgeon nor even the quack specialist, gives the first Impulse, the first encouragement to. the patient's belief that ailments in this region may be treated with out proper examination or diagnosis, by -guesswork. Here is a typical passage which I quote from a letter from a medi cal colleague: - "One patient said he had been treated by six different physic ians for hemorrhoids without getting any relief.- I found he had no hemorrhoids that were troublesome, but did have cancer. 1 Another patient on his way to clinic for the clamp and cautery operation stopped and asked If I would examine him. . I found his trouble was .cancer and not hemorrhoids. . . " Not that cancer of the rectum Is so very common, but certainly It is too commonly assumed to be some form of hemorrhoids (olles) by phy sicians who have this blind spot In their practice. Patient of limited intelligence may try to excuse their postpone ment or evasion of proper exami nation by the physician In the smug notion that modesty inspires such procrastination. They suffer merely from false modesty, prudery. A physician cannot admit any , such excuse for his negligence about the essential examination, not un-1 tng It harder to get rid of part of It. Deflation weakens every debtor's collateral. , It may and often does happen that the stampede to pay off debts actually Increases the debt burden. It forces down prices that Is, it Increase the dollar's value faster than the number of dollars of debt diminishes." As the dollar Increases In value, the lender Is able to drive harder bargains and he does It. But In the long run he, too, will auffer. Says Professor Fisher: "When the dollar the most fundamental stand ard of measure we have becomes a dollar and a half, it hurts the busi ness man Just as if the yardstick grew to a yard and a half, or the bushel basket to a bushel and a half, and he had to make his deliveries on that basis. Until this bloating of the dollar is overcome, business can not revive." Professor Tlaher concludes: "This dollar of tours for generations has gone up hill and down dale. To sta bilize It at last would be the greatest achievement In economic history. Financial quacks who think the country's problems can be solved by "socking the rich" would do well to hasten their process, for there will soon be no "rich" left to tax. Charles M. Sahwab, through' whose hands tens of millions have traveled, says the rich man is vanishing from America. "I have been a very rich man and X have always thought that the question of money m my life time would never come up." But it haa come up, and It bothers him and ,he adds: "There are no rich in America today. I don't know where they stand. Richard T. Crane, Jr., who died on November 7th. believing that he waa leaving about 930,000.000 to his fam ily and to friends and employees, would be surprised to learn that his twenty millions have shrunk to fire millions. Inheritance taxes based on values at the time of hla death, will take more than 3 .000,000, leaving little for his wife and children who are "residuary legatees ' after paying other bequests, . A foolish man will say that It Is a good thing to have a twenty million dollar estate shrink to two or three millions, but he la mistaken. Con ditions that made an employer's twenty millions shrink to two mil lions, make thirty dollars a week aVtnk to nothing, through the lack of a job. The Japanese, following Russia's J1 example, are rushing troops to theory." Prof- Carver, occupying the Manchurlan border, ostensibly "to fight bands." A war may come there and some say nhat will help our bulnsa.M It will help the business of a owe uauou. but ooj oura, IN PBACTICB. less he la willing to brand himself unworthy. Progress in this field of practice Is naturally very slo. With so few physicians giving anything like se rious or honest consideration or care to cases of rectal disease it Is not to be expected that the methods used in this field should keep pace with the general advance. Here and there, however, earnest practitioners have developed Im proved methods of treatment for such conditions as fistula, fissure and hemorrhoids. One method 4n particular deserves recommendation the chemical obliteration of in ternal hemorrhoids. This la now being used with much satisfaction by numerous physicians In good standing. It cures the hemorrhoids without hospitalization of the pa-, tlent and Indeed without detaining the patient from his or her usual occupation. Now we may formulate one more earmark of the incompetent phy sician: If he is willing to prescribe treatment for alleged "pllea" with out having made his own examina tion and diagnosis, beware of him. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Baby's Head Sweats. Would you consider large beads of perspiration appearing on my baby's head quite often during the day cause for serious worry? We have been having hard times and can't take the baby to a doctor . . . Mrs. J. M. Answer Not if the baby gets sun shine on naked skin or a dose of cod liver oil every day. Inheritance of a Hump. Kindly let me know whether hump-back Is hereditary. I am going with a young man whose father haa a hump. He has two brothers and a sister, none of whom have any such deformity ... S. T. Answer It Is not hereditary. - Some Docs Are So Dumb. Although I disagree with some of your opinions I feel that your news paper articles are honest and help ful to many, and. I wish you con tinued success in your work . . . A patient came to our friend (a gynecologist), was examined and treated by him. 8he mentioned your name and he scoffed and said to pay no attention whatever to you. She replied that unfortunately she had clone so, for you had advised her to consult him! N. B. J M.D. Answer In that Instance both of us were dumb. Uncle Sam sells only for gold. Rus sia and Japan haven't any gold and will buy from England, off the gold basis and glad to take Japanese sil ver yen, or Chinese silver taels, in payment. Gold la precious and beau tiful, but nations that haven't got it can't buy from us. 4 Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One ) sold Into slavery by pirates, an Egyp tian or Turkish wife; also a Kayable, a Syrian and a Berber. In addition, he may be begetting children by a score of slave negresses originating from Senegambla to the Congo. "Morrocco today constluttes ai Ideal melting pot, because of centu rles of such hybridization." XHE Moorish empire was once one nt tha ffrRT. MmnirM fit th world great not only In military oonquest, but in learning as well. That proud empire has fallen Into dust and decay and filth, and It is highly probable that this Indiscrimi nate lnter-breeding of races described by Mr. Ooethe, which has been going on for hundreds of years, waa largely responsible for its fall. N THIS country, we once boasted of our melting pot. We boast no longer. The melting pot has brought us gangs terdom and unbelievable cor ruption In our great cities. It haa brought us a long train of evils that we would gladly be rid of. We are turning away from the melting pot; turning back to the sounder Ideal of limiting Immigra tion sharply and keeping thla Amer ica of ours for typically American people. Here In Oregon and Northern Cali fornia, where our population Is still domlnantly native-born American, we shall prove the wisdom of that course. Communications Know Your Hlntory. To the Editor: We are assured, especially by those who are "sitting pretty," that we shall not only come out of the de pression, but come back "stronger than ever." Perhaps so and perhaps not. To the "Doubting Thomases" you ad monish: "Know Your Hiitory," and they are reminded that "there is nothing inherently different in this depression," etc. In this you are in good company. In the April Issue of "Current His- cnair oi pomicaa economy in Harv ard, says what you did many times, Tin; "Op Italian, Is essentially the same." The only difference that he jws between primitive and modern capitalism Is tiat in the latter the ' Jooai of producUoa axe larger aad more complicated." And yet, curi ously enough, In the next paragraph be admlta that "the worker and his tools have beoome more or less asp erated" in ownership. He thinks thla social fact la of no more importance than many another form of special ization. With due respect to the learning and culture of those In the high chairs, editorial and colltglate, It la the humble opinion of the under slgnec that capitalism Is essentially changed; that the separstlcn of many workers from the ownership of their tools Is a fact of momentous im portance. And it will not be a long time before our leading intellectuals will know It through their Intellects, as many now do through their stum aches. Economlo facta alnk into a brain like that of the echolar Carver, like water on a beaver's back. Why? It's a problem of psychology. Attempts have been made to eolve It. Ferhsps successfully. Should anyone be In terested, there Is the remarkably clear article by F. V. Calverton, March 1931, Am. Journal of Soci ology. Quantitative changes sometimes do produce qualitative changes. Take chemistry for an lllustra tlon. When a chemical Is added to another slowly, a certain com bination takes place, but when added rapidly and In abundance, in some cases an essentially dif ferent product results. May It not be true that constant capital has been added too rapidly In relation to variable oapltal In our a y a t e m, producing "essential changes"? Marxians will aay It has.- "Know Tour History" is good ad vice. "Know Tour Capitalism" may be harder, but perhaps equally good. R. HEONER. Gold Hill, Ore., April 19, 1933. IN FIAT CURRENCY (Continued irom Page One) IT. S. Is Coming Out. "That depends on whether the United States la coming out. and of course the United States la com ing out," Dawes shot back. "In the long run thla corporation will not Incur losses and the principal will be paid back and probably more." Ralney then asked about the Pat man bill. Dawea reached into bis pocket, pulled' out another mimeo graphed statement and read rapidly: "Funds for this would be provided by the Issuance of legal tender, non interest bearing, unsecured treasury notes amounting to over $2,000,000.- 000. Mo provision is made for the redemption of notes or the mainte nance of gold reserves. It would be, In effect, an Issue of flat currency. Disaster Invited. - "Such an Issue of currency, in my Judgment, would have a disastrous eiiecx upon me country current jr system, upon the credit of the fede ral government and upon the entire credit structure of our country, "The claim la made that the Issue of this currency would so augment our money supply as to relieve the existing pressure upon debtors, ex pand credit, and add to the pur chasing power of the people. "In my Judgment, the important and real effect would be the con trary, "The relief of the debtor class, the Increase of purchasing power of the people, the safe expansion of credit and the return of prosperity all depend upon malntai nance of confidence in the soundness of our currency and in the credit of our banks and of our government." Mass Attitude Important. Dawes repeatedly, during examina tion by committee members, em phasized that the Important thing to business recovery la a change In "mass attitude." He assailed over emphasis of New York stock ex change operations. "The mass attitude has changed from a condition of pessimism to a condition of cheerfulness in the mass of the people," he said. "Why do people talk about these plcayunlsh operations on the New York exchange? Compared with the aggregate business activities of this country they are nothing. "They are magnified out of all re lations to the business of the coun try. It ia nothing but a peanut stand. Yet they talk about it more than all the rest of the business In the country." Not Blaming Anyone. "I'm not blaming anybody," he added. He said the mass attitude of the people was much like a man pick ing un the paper at breakfast and saying to his wife: "My God. the country's gone to hell." He didn't say that, nut mais what he meant," Dawes added with smile. "Then two months later he picked up the paper and says 'My dear, conditions are neiier; oruy 135 banks failed yesterday.'" Dawea, striking the table before him. continued. It isn't what Wall Street thinks down there at that peanut stand it's what the great mass of the people feel and they're feeling better, take it from m." Two Doses Stop Cough Or No Cost No arguments monev back if two doees of Bronchullne Emulsion don't give you INSTANT, unmlstskable re lief. Jarmtn 9 Woods Drug Store. Heath's Drug Store and all other good d ucgiste guarantee it. Contains no chloroform nor other nsrcotlc. snd no sweet stuff. Not habit-formmt. Won't unset vour stornsch. Smell worse than It tastes. But If you are coughing yourself to piece, whet An vou care whst It smells like! INSTANT RE LIEF Is what you want and what vou get tntb BroQcbuiia, Highrojjme (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 iear Ago.) . TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 21, 1922 (It wss Friday.) More people buy radiophones, and many local people stay up all night to listen to them. Emil Brltt of Jacksonville an nounces he will retire as msyor of that city after 24 years of civic serv ice. Autolste again warned they must keep their lights in good condition. J. 8. Boardman of "willow Springs has auto stolen tvrice In month. New auto camp for tourist to be opened with a community sing, U4 plans work out. Dr. J. M. Keene, councilman, declares "spending 6, 503 is nothing to sing about." Dr. Keene opposed purchase. Good year for fruitgrowers pre dicted. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 21, 191. (It was Saturday.) Bud Anderson of Vanoouver, Wash, wins from Arthur Kelley of Aus tralia, and Mayor Canon declaree there will be no more prizefight here. Federal probe of Titanic disaster starts. Roosevelt carries Jackson county over LaFollette. Medford Ice plant to double its ca pacity. Mine development w!l! make Med ford "a second Butte In a year." County court hears protest ttia taxes too high. STILL SETS FIRE TO SALEM, April 21. (AP) An over energetic still caused the arrest late yesterday of one man and resulted in the Interior of his home being destroyed by fire. A "wash-boiler" still exploded dur ing the late afternoon, setting fire to a one-story frame house In the residential section of Salem. Fire men extinguished the flames before the structure was demolished, but vapor still generated from the mash after the fire was put out. John Coryell, owner, was held for in vestigation. Missionary Dies NEW YORK, April 21. (AP) Word of the death of the Rev. Rowland H. Evans, 63, Presbyterian missionary at the MacLean memorial station at Olodorf, West Africa, has been re ceived by the boar of foreign mis sions of the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A. "We Know Chevrolets You Know Us" IT GIVES US A PAIN to figure out whether Eve would have eaten the apple If there had been a lot of hot dog stands In or close by the Garden of Eden. But the pain immediately van ishes when we know that we can back up every representation made with regard to our Chevro let service. When we repair your Chevrolet It is fixed to stay fixed. And we don't charge you for wasted time either our charges cover only actual work perform- Pierce-Allen Motor Co. South RIverMde Ph0ne ISO It's a Long Time Since John Had RHEUMATISM He round the Rlht, Inepmve Way to Drive the Cause of This Crip pling Disease from His System. Happy Now No Mori, Idle riavs HIj Wife Joyfully Awe its. " As long as you have sn axceaa of uric acid in the Joints, blood and tis sues you are going to have rheuma tic psins, aches. twlnea and Joint swellings you can't help but have them. So start today with a awlft, aafe. popular prescription to get rid of all your annoying rheumatic troubles Just ask Heath's Drug Store, Jar mln si Woods Drue Store or anv drussist for one 85 cent bottle of Allenru a sensible scientific form ula free from opiates or nerve dead e Ing drugs It drives out all pain and agony In 48 hours or money back. Uric acid poison starts to leave body In 24 hours the same guar antee holds rood for Sciatica, Neu ritis and Lumbago why not start tt U tod,