Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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    IfEDTOUD IfATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932.
FOUR'
Medford Mail Tribune
"Erttyona In (outhirn OrtgM
rudi thi Mail fribwia"
Dtllf gieepl litui-diy
publlihad by
KEDPOKD PHI NT J NO CO.
tin-it H. rn at
L L KNAPP, Mum
Ad tndtinodtirt Nawipapw
Intvw) u Mcond elua outtar at Idadford
OfHon, undaf Act of Mird . 8TB.
SUHHCKIPTIOBI BATES
Br MHI Id Ad.inea
Dtilj, fMf .1T.00
Dtiij, nuotli 'A
B Ctrrlir, Id Adunc Medford, aihltod,
JubtwUls, Central Point, Pboaali, TilioU Oold
flil! and oo llirtvin.
Dally, nontii I -'5
Daily, oo yev 160
AU urmi, eun to adriwa.
Official paper of tha City of Medford.
Official paper of JacHwo County.
tlEMBKU OF TUB AHHUCUTKD PH.8B
Relrlnc full Luiid Wire Bertlca
Tbe Alat! Praaa t eieliuttely entitled to
the ue for publication of all oew dlipaUDe
credited to II or otherwlee credited lo thla paper
gad ilto to Um local new putiliitied berela
All rtihta for publication of ipeeUI ditpalcbei
barelo ire elio reaened.
MRUBEil 09 UNITED Pit KM
UKMBKH Or AUDIT HUKBAU
Or C1BCULATI0N8
Adtertiilng ftepreeeDUtlrei
M. C. HOtJBNBKN ft CO Ml AMI ;
Orfleee Id New Yorl. Ltiieago, Detroit, la
rraodaco, Ue Amalea, Buttle, Portland.
S' tWfc dK
i ' Dril!zlJ If 1 fff-feW
Ye Smudge Pot
Bt Arthur Perry t
in ht u needed it seems.
nd the Depression In these pa -Is.
vas a se-horse merry-go-round and a
bale or two of Indian biennet.
The state fair at Balem is not going ,
to be abolish, as proposed, thus as-
aurlng western uregon
rains throughout the week it Is held.
Sen Francisco sports a Public De
fender, and in the UBht of recent
events, the public sure needs a de
fender. This particular Publlo De
fender, by the name 01 tgan.
ought for- murder, and Is alleged to ,
have Inspired two ex-convicis j iu" .... - . . , , . i-
over an old lady, in her own garage. 1 KJOW we maintain in all fairness, should not this verdict,
so the publio Dei.nder could appro-; J.1 handed down by a jury drawn by lot, subject to the rules
prlate the SIB.OOO estate. One of the I ' J ' . ' , ,
ex-eonvicts confessed, and the other , and regulations provided by law, end this ear-splitting hula
ts likely to follow suit. The moral j Dn00 about crimes in high places, and corruption in low ones,
of all this la sad: The Publlo Deren- r r
der was a constant battier for right- not only for the present, but for a long time to come!
eouaness and kindred virtues, and
was hell for Justice.
...
The toughness of the times Is well
Illustrated, In the case of the Port
land politician, who spent S4808.39
to be elected to the legislature. He
will serve two years, and his salary ,
will amount to (340, II luck attends
IB the fall,
Dublette Watson, 6, la going bare
footed, but has not had time yet
. to step on a nail.
...
The community has demonstrated
beyond all doubt, that It can stsge a
civil war, all by Itself, and without
" the aid of a tramp evangelist.
Joe dsgnon has
railroad at the coast.
aimed another
Several lawn owners who swallowed
the allegation that "It will be a
pleasure to mow your lawn. If your
lawn mower Is sharpened, are ready
to testify they have had more fun on
other occasions.
The annual prediction that there j
will not be enough hay raised In the i
valley to throw at the oowa next win-
tr Is due. Even so, the cows are not j
worth It. I
TO THE GRADUATES
Young Ladles and Young Men:
Youn are about to walk down the
gangplank and onto the stormy eea
of life, and Join the millions earnest
ly endeavoring to connect three times
per dsy with pancakes and other
nutritious foodstuffs. Between now
. and PYlday night, advice will be ahot
at you, wholesale and retail, and It
Is good advice not to take any of this
11th hour advice too seriously. As
a matter of more advice, It Is a good
policy not to take anything too seri
ous. The country Is overloaded rlgnt
now with guys who take themselves
too serious. If there hsd not been
ao much serious chasing of the dol
lar, from 1910 to 1010, the world
would not be messed up as It la
today.
You will be told Friday night,
that "Ufa Is a battle." If you are
not. It will be the first time In his
tory that a graduating class was not
told that "life Is a bsttle." It Is
really more like a wrestling match,
and occasionally gets as rough as a
country dance. This does not mean
you will have to apend the beat part
of your days wearing a pair of boxing
gloves. If you are successful, you
will be called an "Ishmaellte." Don't
aliootl The Jury cant hear the court
room audience anlckerlng while they
are deliberating on your fate. The
writer knowa a dozen fellows who
are detained In state prison, and you
have no Idea how disgusted they are.
They are all Innocent, they all ssy.
The main thing la to keep a atlff
upper lip. This does not mean for
the males to raise a O. Chuplln mus
tache, or for the fair onea to paint
them a redder red than an Eagle
Point barn. There la abiolutely no
excuse for this type of mustache.
There Is, however, soms excuse for
brightening up the smaokera. Rouge,
when used temperately, Is colorful.
Things are not very rosy right now,
so don't get mad and commit suicide,
or Join a revolt against ths American
form of government. A very optlmla
tlo man predicted the other dsy, tiit
current Depression would only Isst
seven (7) more years. Don't be a
home-grown Bolshsvlkl.
One of ths common fallings of a
young and tender graduate la to get
fooled. If you get fooled, do so with
all the dignity at your command, as
It will make you appear more foolish
than you really are.
In conclusion, don't tAke any ad
vice, not even the advice herein
given. It was a cinch you wouldn't.
Nobody else does.
The "Show Down "
($ MAT 26th the Mail Tribune called for ft show down on
v the criminal charges being continually made 8gainst
various law enforcement officials of Jackson county. We de
clared the place to determine the truth or falsity of these
charges, was NOT in the newspapers, NOT on the political
stump, but BEFORE A GRAND JURY AS PROVIDED BY
LAW. We pointed out that only slightly less guilty than those
who commit crimes, are those who have evidence of crimes and
refuse to present that evidence, and we called upon all citizens
who have such evidenec to present same before the grand jury
so that the TRUTH might be finally determined.
e
"PUIS action was taken. The deliberations of the grand jury
were extended a week, so that every citizen having
charges to make against any publio official or private citizen
might be heard. There is no reason to doubt that every clue,
every rumor, every scintilla of
were carefully analyzed, in a spirit of calm deliberation and
perfect fairness, to all concerned.
At the conclusion of this long and painstaking inquiry, the
grand jury handed down its report as follows:
"We have Investigated charges of miscarriages of justice In
the office of District Attorney, and OTHER COUNTY orFICES.
and we find these charges unsupported by any Incriminating
evidence."
Could anything be clearer
only goes on record, declaring
there was not even evidence
doing; for it is the duty of a
guilt or innocence of an accused person,, but to determine
whether or not there is sufficient evidence even to justify the
expense of a formal trial!
Moreover this erand jury
, section or the county, three
A . from tt Fag an(j ne from Brownsboro. The
, ..,.. , , ,
, report was signed by all of them but one, as follows:
I Josiah Ilibbard (foreman)
Irving Porter, Ashland.
Anne E. Carley, Medford.
W. M. Barber, Ashland.
Leo B. Williams, Medford.
Reed Charley, Brownsboro.
Behind this verdict, is the honor, the integrity and the good
faith of these well known citizens of Jackson county.
mi.;, m.., Biincrjni, bricado
been given the opportunity it pretended to desire so long. It
asked for a "clean out show down." The show down has been
granted.
' There is the verdict in black and white, so even those who
run may read.
THERE IS NO INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE AGAINST
THE LAW OFFICERS OF JACKSON COUNTY I
IS IT too much to ask that those who have bandied about
these CRIMINAL charges not only during this political
campaign, but off and on for nearly 20 years, come forward,
like men and good sports, and admit that they have not had
and have not now evidence to support those charges, before any
grand jury or in any court of law. t
Wo feel and we believe all right thinking people in Jackson
county feel, that this should be done NOW, or else they should
publicly and EXPLICITLY explain, why they refuse to abide
by the verdict of this grand jury, which accepted the challenge
of a show down, and rendered
Brookhart Gets "His"
THE defeat of Senator Brookhart of Iowa, should cheer those
who sometimes fear "you CAN fool all the people all the
time."
Senator Brookhart was a typical demagogue. He maintained
how dearly he loved the poor common people, and how heartily
he hated the predatory rich.
Yet during the campaign it was divulged that when HE was
coneerncd the lure of wealth had rather a strong appeal. When
it came to grafting on Uncle Sam by putting all his family and
relations on the payroll, the Iowa senator was there with bells
on. Between sessions he Increased his income by barn-storining
methods which his opponents did not like.
see
As far as we know there was no evidence of wrong doing.
But there was plenty of evidence that at shooting meets and
on Chautauqua circuits, the redoubtable Smith, showed no in
difference to feathering his own nest.
So the embattled farmers of Iowa decided that the senator's
alleged hatred of the rich, was all a lot of hooey. They decided
that his love for the poor, resembled the affection of a hungry
elephant for a bale of hay. '
Whereupon they consigned Brother Brookhart to private life
and nominated in his place a radio broadcasting MIL
LIONAIRE! Which is the fate all demagogues deserve, and which sooner
or lator (too often later) they inevitably meet.
COLLEGE FACULTY
C0RVAU.U, Ore, June . (API
Without commenting on the merits
ot the proposed physical consolida
tion of the University ot Oregon and
Oregon State college on the college
campus. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of
the college, told the chamber of com
merce luncheon meeting here neither
he nor the college nor, so tar as he
knew, any member of the college
staff have had anything to do with
the movement.
Dr. Kerr said he was prompted to
evidence to support such charges
than thatt The grand jury not
these charges Baseless, it declares
justifying SUSPICION of wrong
grand jury not to determine the
represented a perfect cross
citizens ot aieaiora, two trom
Butte Falls.
has had its dav in court. It has
its verdict as required by law !
make this statement because of lnu
endos put out by Interested parties
trying to hook the meacure up with I
trie, college. Dr. Kerr did not express
his opinion of the proposed measure.
"Both myself and the college atari
he aald, "have been too busy minding
our own business and business of the
slate and the operations of the col
legs as defined by the board of high
er education to meddle In that mat
ter or any other matter outside ot
our own particular field."
PORTLAND. Ore., June S (API
Loup Kllgort. Orant county moun
taineer who was arrested recently by
state and federal prohibition officers
on moonshlnlng charges, entered a
plea ot not guilty In federal court
here Monday and will go to trial on
Thursday, July T Ball has been set
at SlsOO.
Jet your Crown K. K turkey start
er at Paber'a. Central Point,
Broken wlndowa glased by Tros
brldg Cabinet Worka,
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Mr. Rockefeller's Change,
Boaring Gently.
Skeleton at Dinner.
Copyright King Features Synd, Inc.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has
never in his life drunk any
thing containing alcohol. The
same is true of his father and
his grandfather. Distinguish
ed gentlemen that occasion
ally dine with either Rocke
feller can testify that orange
juice, mixed with water, and
other fruit juices, flow like
wine, at the festive board. But
wine does not flow.
Mr. Rockefeller and his
father believed, as formerly
did many other sincere men,
that prohibition would stop
drunkenness and prevent the
use of whiskey. And they gen
erously gave hundreds of
thousands to the temperance
cause.
They discover, after an experiment
of many yeara, that prohibition la an
absolute failure, that Instead 01
stopping the use of whiskey. It has
Increased that use. Introducing viler
kinds of whiskey, while creating,
through bootlegging and associated
lawlessness, such a crime wave as
no civilized country had ever seen.
Unlike some others, esrnest In
their advocacy of prohibition, Mr
Rockefeller and his father do not
refuse to admit the facts, or to admit
that their hopes are disappointed.
On behalf of himself and his
father, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., urges
repeal of prohibition upon both po
litical parties, recommending the
suggestion made by Dr. Butler, of
Columbia university.
This declaration by the Rockefel
lers, father and son, proves their
moral courage, for It Is nqt pleasant
to admit a mistake, and It may
prove a decisive factor In a matter
most Important to the welfsre of the
United States,
Carlos Davlla, ' provisional presi
dent of Chile, representing the socialist-communist,
latest successful
uprising, says Chile probably will
recognise soviet Russia, but will not
establish a South American Imita
tion of that government.
You remember that In Midsummer
Night's Dream, the gentleman who
was to play the part of the lion
said that, If desired, he could roar
as gently aa any sucking dove.
Perhaps this South American Bol
shevism will develop the same mild
quality. President Davlla guarantees
that bank accounts and cash belong
ing to foreigners, will not be "ex
propriated." The University 'of London gave a
dinner In honor of Jeremy Bentham,
who worked for humanity, and a
strange wish ot the greet Bentham
was carried out, namely that "my
skeleton be put together In such a
manner that the whole figure may
be seated In the chair usually occu
pied by me, when living. In the atti
tude In which I was sitting when
engaged In thought."
At the dinner In his honor. Bent
ham's akeleton, dressed In clothes
that he wore 100 yeara ago, with an
artificial head, representing his fea
tures, as In real life, to avoid the
gruesome effect of the skull, sat
with the guests at dinner.
To some of us that seems a strange
Idea. But othera, that ahare man's
Intense hatred of being wiped out
and forgotten, can understand how
old Bentham felt.
Anything, however little, la better
than oblivion. It probably comforts
Qautama to know that a tooth sup
posed to have been hla, la carried
every year In pious procession on the
back of an elephant, and it pleased
Mohammed to know that millions of
his followers would rather own one
hair from his beard than a SO-carat
diamond.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued trom Page One )
Qll.LY people, wholly lacking In
courage, believe that the present
depression marks the end of all the
good times 'the world has seen.
"Never again," they croak dis
mally when the Inevitable return ot
happiness and well-being are men
tioned by those who have vision
and optimism.
According to their minds the deluge
has come.
- e '
a PARMER from the Middle "West
who can remember the depres
sion of the nineties, said the other
day to this writer:
"For three years the price of corn
on the farm never went above eight
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health 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 lettera received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. WllUam Brady In care of Tbe MaU Tribune.
IN 0:'E EAR AND
Sonetlmos X wonder if It li any um
tiylnf to teach th average wiseacre
layman bow to keep well,
Here U the reajn:
My dear Dr.
Brady:
I read an ar
ticle by you
to the effect
that w
should stop
catering to
the whlme of
n e u rasthen
tlcs and atop
pampering
and coddling
them.
I am unfortunately a victim of
. nervee ... In my thirtieth year
and can only look forward to a
trail of misery ... I believe I am
the most nervoua miserable per
son living . . etc., etc.
Yours respectfully,
The correspondent describes In typ
ical detail a lot of symptoms which
any If us m'tfit trump up and fret
about of we cared to concentrate our
minds upon OURSELVES.
But what discourages me In a let
ter like this Is the obvious Insus
ceptibility of people who choose to
call themselves "neurasthenic" to en
lightenment. Either they do not un
derstand the plainest language, such
as I used In the article this corres
pondent quotes? or they foresee a
harder existence for themselves If
such an attitude becomes popular
and with that prospect they become
Indignant and wish to have me pun
ished or censured for my utter lack
of sympathy and all that sort of
thing.
Notice how this correspondent seeks
to divert suspicion to his nerves. It
Is all his bad nerves, you must ac
knowledge, and never by any chance
let on you suspect he may be Just
naturally a selfish, dishonest person
demanding the Indulgence of every
body else In order that he may get
by without shouldering his share of
responsibility for anything.
These grown-up "neurotics" or
"neurasthenics" or "bundles of
nerves," as they Incessantly call
themselves, are Just pampered, hu
mored, coddled, spoiled, nasty-dlspo-sltloned
children, and everything has
been made soft for them In child
hood that they refuse to grow out of
It and assume the Independence of
grown men and women. That's what
the alibi of "nerves" is. If we are
to give sympathy to anybody we
should give It to the self-sacrlflclng
sisters, the kind-hearted brothers,
the indulgent parents, the faithful
children who put up with the selfish
ness and Ill-nature of these "ner
vous wrecks."
The nerve of this neurasthenic
writing to me for help and delibera
cents per bushel. For about the
same length of time, five cents a
dozen was the best we could get for
eggs, and butter sold at the atores
or rather was traded In at from
five to ten cents per pound."
Tet the country came out of the
depression of the nineties, and since
that time we have seen at least
three distinct periods of great pros
perity, each exceeding anything ever
known before.
T-"OLLOWINO this period of depres-
r
slon, we shall see OTHER periods
of great prosperity, each exceeding
anything known before.
Only fools and cowards doubt that.
Communications
Wants a Clean-up
To the Editor:
I for one would like to see this
old town cleaned up and made a de
cent place where decent people could
live and have some pride in tneir
surroundings. Federal officers come
In and do their duty, which Is un
pleasant and often dangerous. In run
ning dewn the criminals, but what
encouragement have tlwy when their
work brlnga no good results and crim
inals go tree?
Why should a woman who com
mit a crime to go free lust becsuae
she happens to be a woman? I be
lieve a woman should be pumsnea
equally with a man when she Is as
great, or probably a greater, trans
gressor thsn he. women of a certain
clsss are a dangerous element in any
community, a very demoralizing In
fluence for the young people of the
community, and ehould be punished
In proportion to tnelr crime, on
what avail are our lawa when they
are not enforced and become a farce?
ALICE APPLEOATE SARGENT.
Jacksonville, June t, 1931.
California Tourist
Killed In Smashup
BEND, Ore, June 8 (AP) Mrs.
Elisabeth Rogers jf Vallejo, Calif.,
was killed today when her automo
bile, driven by her son, Robert H
Adams of Los Angeles, collided with
a machine occupied by J. S. Steele
and C. M. Farland of Spokane.
Instill Co. History
And Audit Ordered
CHICAGO, June . (AP) A com
plete history and audit of Insull In
vestment Trust, now In racelverehlp.
has been ordered by Federal Judge
Walter C. Llndley.
PORTLAND. Ore, June 8 (API
Th. 38th annual session of the
Western Norwegian-Danish Methodist
Episcopal conference will open here
tonight. Delegates from Oregon.
Wsshington. Idaho. Montsna anfl
California are expected. The confer
ence will continue through Sunday.
Brady, M. D.
(JUT THE OTHER,
tely quoting the gist of my teaching
as tho to show me how contemptible
he thinks my Ideas on the subject
axel
The way to neuresthanla Is always
the same duck, dodge, evade, pre
tend, make believe, play the little
snob, try to make people think you
are better than the common run of
folk, put on airs, in short be every
thing but honest with yourself and
with your fellows.
Notice how these big crooks of high
life Invariably suffer with a "com
plete nervous breakdown" When they
realize the game Is up? They're as
genuinely victims of bad nerves as
any little weasel Is who trumps up
his nerves as an alibi when he la
caught sucking eggs that do not be
long to him.
Don't tell me you have bad nerves,
you hypocrite. I've heard that one
before.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Old Practical Joke.
Tou sent me your instructions for
taking an lodln ration. I got the lodln
at the drug store. It was labelled
Poison. Did they sell me the wrong
kind? (Mrs. W. H.)
Answer No, they don't carry the
Joke as far as that. The quaint cus
tom of putting a poison label on lodln
Is funny In view of the fact that
druggists sell all sorts of real poisons
wt'hout compunction or label. A 'ot
of slmplemlnded persons have used
lodln In a kind of suicide gesture, but
a bit of excitement and scandal Is the
usual result. As a poison lodln la a
dismal failure. But the druggists will
have their little Joke.
The Roaches Are Back.
Would be thankful If you would
print In your columns your remedy
to exterminate roaches. We are great
ly annoyed by these pests. (Mrs. W.
L.)
Answer No, It Is too poisonous,
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for the Instructions
for ridding the premises of cock'
roaches.
T. N. T. Headache.
In my opinion you are right In your
contention that high explosives re
not absorbed thru the skin ... We
used T. N. T., protol and other ex
plosives many times a day, handling
the stuff barehanded like brown sug
ar. The few times I ever got a head'
ache from blasting were when I went
back too soon ofter a blast to pre
pare another charge In the same
place. I believe one has to Inhale the
fumes or gas after the explosive has
burned, to get any systemic effects.
(W. D. R.)
Answer Thank you. I think you
are right. The unbroken skin never
absorbs anything, and no one, not
even Professor Khalenberg, has prov
ed that It can or does.
(Copyright John P. Dllle Co.)
ADVOCATES PLAN
FIGHTS FINISH
(Continued mm rage One.)
certain the consolidation measure
will pass In November."
Meanwhile Arthur Benson, clerk
of the state supreme court, an
nounced that the date for hearing
arguments on the appeal from the
ballot title will be set by the su
preme court upon filing of briefs
or upon official request that the
matter be advanced on the court'a
calendar.
Zorn aald yesterday that he would
consider no offers of compromise.
While he hss no antagonism to Eu
gene, Zorn said he felt the Interests
of one city should not be held para
mount to the greater good of the
state.
Zorn would not state where funds
were being secured for the fight
being waged by his league, although
he intimated that contributions were
being made quite wtdely by people
opposed to dupllcstlon In Oregon's
higher education program.
Girl Sets Record
For Fast Reading
As Turkish Censor
ISTANBUL (AP) Francla Bacon,
who several centuries ago opined
that "reading maketh a full man."
might have been stumped by the
case of Mellha Hnnlm, a young wo
man of Istanbul.
She has been government censor
of publications here since Mustspha
Kemal's alphabet reform made read
ing something else thsn a labor
iously slow process.
In seven months she perused all
the 0000 newspapers, books and
magazines Issued In this city within
that period. That flgurea about 39
publications a day.
Ring l:mell Memorial
LONDON, June 8. ( AP) King
Oeorge unveiled a memorial today
to his mother, Queen Alexandria, out
side Msrborough house where she and
Edward VII lived when he was the
Prlnc of Wales.
)
SALEM Bids to be asked soon
for construction of bridges over
Koepke slough and Hinsdale and Dean
creeks on Umpqua highway.
TILLAMOOK Resurfacing of
Soursrasa rod and Salmonberry cut
off started by Wren nd Greenough,
Portland contractors.
Deilrsble houses always
;lass condition, for rent, leas
Call 105.
in first
i or ssls
Permsnent wave. 94.00 - 5.90 and
7 50. Bowman's. Phon. IT,
FACING HUNGER
AFTER TONIGHT
(Continued trom Page One)
plot to start a riot failed to mater
ialised. But police were ready for action to
day. Th Workers Ex-Servloe Men's
league, beaten In attempts to giln
mastery In the "bonus army," laid
tentative plans for a parade, but a
permit was denied. Vice President
Cprtls and Speaker Garner denied
them access to the capltol grounds.
It was not known whether they
would go ahead and try to march
anyway.
Flags Mark Parade
Sick faces, meoals pinned to gressy
overalls, grimy overseas caps, uni
forms ragged and patched marked
the parade last night. Only the
flags, the etars and stripes, looked
new.
Brushing up dimly remembered
.Hninv ,r Hsva. the veterans
formed platoons In the shadow of
- ..aw Vtm-
wasmngton monumcu u.
mand of George Alman, Oregon lum
berjack, and marched silently up
Pennsylvania avenue. The route did
not pass the White House.
The government faced a dilemma.
If further i oatenance Is provided.
District of Columbia offlclsls expect
ed to see the army Increase hugely
and atay Indefinitely.
If the "army" stays and Is not
fed. they fear hunger may drive some
of the men to disorder.
WASHINGTON, June 8. (API-
Police kept constant touch today
wits federal authorities as the num
bers of the veteran here aeeklng the
hnniu nnvment continued to grow.
There were report, apparently well
founded but unconfirmed by officials
that army posts In tho vicinity of
Washington had taken precautionary
protective movea In view of the
mounting numbers of veterans In the
city. Police estimated that nearly
10,000 would be In the capital by tne
end of the week.
Offlcera attached to Boiling field,
the army airport adjacent to one of
the veterans encampments, were
asked not to leave their reservation
after noon today. Their wive were
advised not to leave the post unes
corted.
Cancel Demonstrations
The Inhosnltable reception they re
celved at the hand of police and
capltol building official when they
aonlled for permission to parade
there, today caused the leader of the
communist organization, the Workers
Ex-Service learrue, to cancel their
demonstration for today. Vice Presl
dent Curtis and Senator Garner dl
rected that they be given no permit
to oarade on capltol grounds Metro
politan police had granted permission
for the radical to parade In the city,
but changed their minds after the
Curtis-Garner action.
Few Communist
The communist organize 1 1 o n,
clalmlntr a membership of 2000
among the veteran now In the city,
were estimated by police to have an
actual membership of some 350 out
of nearly 8000 veteran In the en
campments. Several of the agitators
were arrested and taken to station
houses yesterday by the veterans
themselves. Police advised them to
leave the city and some were known
to have left.
The league now plans to go to the
capltol Friday and attempt to pre
sent petitions to the vice-president
and spesl-er. Since they have no
parade permit, their numbers neces
sarily will be very limited.
Meanwhile, Representative Ralney,
the democratic leader, told news-
pspermen he would keep the house
In session for a vote Monday
whether to take up legislation for
Immediate payment of the soldiers'
bonus.
THROUGH, SAYS HOSS
BEND, Ore., June 8. (AP) Secre
tary of State Hal E. Hoe will not
accept Independent filings of persons
defeated in the recent primary elec
tion unless the attorney general
should .reverse himself or unless a
mandamus action against the secre
tary should be enforced In the su
preme court.
Hoss' stand was made known today
In a letter written to A. J. Moore,
former Deschutes county district at
torney. DAMAGED BY FROST
BOSTON, June 8. (AP) New
England shivered todsy In unseason
ably cold a'eather which brought
frosts, dsmsged crops end. m Boston,
diove the mercury down to 43 de
grees, the lowest June temperature
In 18 years.
The Msssschusetts stat. college at
Amherst reported an all-time frost
record for the dste with S8 degrees.
LONGSHOREMAN SHOT
IN DRUNKEN QUARREL
KELSO. Wash., June 8 (AP)
ArthUT Wines, a longshoreman, was
shot and C1UH aarlv ....
- -....j IWlBf, pUUCV
said, by J. O. Cobb, also a longshore.
mn, lonowing a arinking bout and
quarrel In the house where the two
men lived Just south of town.
TVomsn Bomb Victim
HAVANA, June 8 (AP) Or,. .
msn snd a man were killed and tn!
persons were injured last nisht when
a bomb exploded In a public park
Oet tour Crovni K. K tury start.
t at Paber s. Central Point.
for recker or tow service, night or
day, PHon 1300, Lewis' eervtc.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
UUtory from the Files of The
MaU Tribune of 20 and 10 jt
Ago.)
TEN VEA11S AGO TODAY
June 8, 1922.
(It was Friday)
t-i nuident explains why the
Ku Klux Klan Is mad at him.
Local price of sugar Jumps up 30
cent. Housewives astounded aa
canning season start.
p. O. Blgham catches a fish In
Rogue River. Sportsmen unable to
decide the tribe the fish belongs
to.
Work progresses on the War Eagle
mine.
Ashland raise 2000 for Fourth
of July 'blow-out.'
BmwniM mill lareeat lumber nlant
in southern Oregon, ready to start.
vsilav enlovs blessings ot renewed
prosperity and peace.
TWENTS YEARS AGO TODAY
June 8, 1912.
(It was Saturday)
Freight rate on pears to east out
by Espee.
Miss Bertha English leave on a
trip to the east.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggs have left
on a trip to their former home in
Champaign, 111.
Charges hurled at district attorney
and coroner.
Oregon apple show 1 planned.
nnntroversv over Bear creek bridge
construction rages.
Taft and Teddy tied with strength
in Chicago Republican convention.
1
GRADUAL WEAVING
By Alice Judson Peale
Another who at last had come to
realize that her 10-year-old son's
attachment to her had blocked ef
fectively his normal development de
cided to separate him from her.
Her thought was to send him to
a boarding school w.here he would
be entirely among boys and men
teachers.
Then she thought he would be
forced to Interest himself In his
studies and sports and that loneli
ness would compel him to seek nor
mal friendships.
What she did not take Into ac
count was the fact that so great an
adjustment might be more than her
boy was capable of making all at
once.
The years during which he had
been permitted to continue an Infan
tile relationship to her might well
have made him helpless. They had
deprived him of much of the
learning that takes place from the
age of 2 on. the learning to give and
take between age equals.
To be plunged suddenly Into a
world from which every familiar sat
isfaction was removed might prove
too much. The boy might not rise
to the challenge. Instead he might
retire further Into effortless reading,
day dreaming, eating and sleeping.
The later a child is weaned from
Infantile satisfactions the more care
fully this must be done.
Perhaps the first step would be
to separate the boy from his mother
only during the greater part of the
day, giving him aa a substitute a
woman teacher who would be like
his mother with a difference.
She would tend to turn his at
tention Into wholesome channels of
activity and help him gradually to
make contacts with other children.
Increasingly, too, the time spent with
a man teacher or camp leader would
be helpful, providing the boy with a
proper self Ideal aa a stimulus to
ward achievement.
STOP
Tfce Penalty, ot.
GRAY HAIR
rty Salr Handicap! yea loerallv and ts bed
Mtu. B fret from thii penalty. Thouiandi ar
tuccetifully uiing NouriiMna tha ttma-tritd
liquid which impart tohjrl app-aaring color.
Iti um cannot b detactad.
It it taiy to apply, absolutely ufa end ore
doeai etrtaift. uniform remit,. The on liquid
imoarty any color. Nouriihino will maka yo
look 10 yaart younqar.
Tha tonie-lika qualitiat of Noorlihlno daaftiM
rta icaltj) md rat-novai dandruff. Condition-! thj
hair lor a battar parmantat or marcal wava. Try
.....m..-w immoa. par Donw m
Ofvg and ot part mem ttoret.
. vr-v fiium mi riotrum i- anampoo.
Contami no acidi that hinder the actios of
Nounihina, Prtca 50c
THh ftmfrm "Caw a ttt B
NourtsMne Manufacturing Co.
P.W. Iraui luildieg
Los Angeles
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