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Medford Mail Tribune
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Daily Eicopt gatordar
PublUM W
MEDFORD PUINTINU CO.
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Official paper ol tbt Clt M Medford.
Official paper ot JieuoD County.
member op the associated pkess
Itocclrtoi full UiHd Win SVtlea
Tbi Anoelaud Praia b iieluiltcli eotiuod to
till um for publleitloo ol ill Mm dlspeteboi
sridlud to It or otnerwlM credited lo tola me
sod tlM to too local on publlihod berclo.
All rlfbti for oublleitloD of aotdit dLisoteboi
serais tro olio roMmd.
MEUBEII OP ONITED fUEM
ItTMBEB OP AUDIT BUUAD
OP CIBCPLATIONB
AdnrtUIni BeproMoutlnl
M. C MOiUtfJEN J COMPAffl
Orrieoi lo Nee Tork. Ifilcaco. Detroit, Bao
fTlDCUco, Loc Angalte. Baittli. Portland.
1M0lO
a nakflffl'1 ITITI
Ye Smudge Pot
. By Artbar ferry
Another Fourth of July hu come
and gone, and no report hav come
to hand, that anybody failed to let
go of a giant firecracker and la now
ahy a thumb. The eagle ec reamed, In
a phlegmatic manner, and the
fanciest and moat wholehearted
creaming was emitted by ladles In
the back-seat, just before a phone
pole leaped Into the road. Borne had
their accidents at home, and some
went as much as 400 miles to ram
Jnto foreign objects.
'. !
The Democratic party in conven
tion assembled at Chicago, listened
all afternoon and all night, to low
grade orators compare their favor-1
jtes to John the Baptist, Moses, Saul
of Taurus, Andrew Jackson, Thomas
Jefferson, Orover Cleveland, Woodrow
Wilson, Abraham Lincoln, Henry
Ward Beecher, et al. All the presi
dential candidates were second edi
tions of the great, and the near
great, with the notable exception of
William Jennings Bryan. Nobody
was described as a spit Image In
virtues of the oratorical Neoraskan.
0o the Democratic party, with char
acteristic stupidity up and nominat
ed as Its standard bearer another
Hoover. There la no use changing
Hoovers In the middle of wherever
you happen to be'. Responsibility for
the crime rests almost solely upon
William O. McAdoo, whose name Is
chiselled In the stone on the south
west corner of our poatofflce. There
fore thousand who were looking for
a light to lead them out of the politi
cal wilderness, will take another hitch
In the belt of their Republicanism,
and march along with the Oreat
Engineer next November,
Scores stayed up all Friday listen
ing to the Democratic haranguing by
radio. Hell was raised In an Inter
esting manner, but was not worth
the resultant loss of sleep. It Is a
grave question which was the
craelest the enraptured delegates,
who writhed under the oratorical fire,
with all the doors of the convention
hall open, or those miles away who
did not know enough to go to bed.
Something ought to be done about
the Los Angeles guy, who kissed the
lair plaintiff In the Hutton breach
of promise suit, and then cocked
himself up In the witness chair and
told about It. He Is described as a
reluctant witness," as he must have
been.
m -'
"WHAT DO THS TAXES MEANT"
(Gold Hill News.) They probably
mean that they are new taxes, and
will have to be paid, and will not
please everybody.
Tularemia Is a disease caused by
aklnntng rabbits. It would be a hap
pier world If people contracted
tularemia, when they tried to skin
each other,
e
SPIRIT OF THF TIMKS
(New York Tribune)
A deliberate campaign has been
Instituted to malign the charac
ter of the president with dirty
mean little Insinuations. It's
gotten so bad that he can't even
ensp his fingers at his dog with
out somebody saying he didn't do
It right.
Perusal of the upstate exchanges
Indicates that many families are "be
ing forced to go east," snd will "dis
pose of a good milk cow cheap," It
la not a vacation Jaunt, but It la
made In an automobile, with a frying
pan rattling on the running board.
The trip U Just Inspired by ths Ill
ness of an aunt or uncle heretofore
unmentloned. These expeditions al
ways return about the time school
opens, the stricken kin cheated the
Orlm Reaper, seven states were
toured, and economic conditions were
awful. The driver la glad to be home
and would like to have hla Job, and
hu eow, back. Thta alibi for gadding
originated In the Prosperity Bra, and
la one thing the Depression has not
flattened.
e e
Cigarette arts depict th daredevil
female on the rear seat of a motor
cycle smoking the brand that la kind
to the throat, though It doaa seem
the kindness la more needed at an
other section of the anatomy. It also
ha never occurred to anybody, that
the lady on the rear seat of a motor
cycle has plenty to do without smok
ing a cigarette.
e e
The Republican party Is rapidly
convalescing from Jim Bates, the
eh In whacker, deserting It without no
tice. Mr. Bate Is a lifelong Repub
lican, who la alwaya mad at the Re
publican party, and aJasjs voting to
ruin lit,
Al Smith Follows T. R.
A L Smith i generally being condemned as a poor sport.
Instead of congratulating his victorious rival, Governor
Roosevelt, and promising him support, he sulks in his tent, and
becomes peevish when reporters ask him for an explanation.
KJO one calls President Hoover a poor sport, for not congratu-
' lating the leader of the opposing party, and yet when real
issues, rather than party labels are considered, there is more
justification for friendly personal agreement between Hoover
and Roosevelt than between Roosevelt and Smith.
For as a matter of fact, Roosevelt and Smith belong to op
posing parties. They don't think alike on any important issues.
Temperamentally they are as far apart as the poles. What is
meat and drink to one, is poison to the other. There is no more
chance of a real, political agreement between them, under pres
ent circumstances, than there was of a real political agreement
between the original Roosevelt, the redoubtable T. R. and
President Taft, 20 years ago.
IN refusing to follow Taft and forming' a Third Party, Theo
dore Roosevelt was accused of being a traitor to his party,
and a disloyal friend.
But the spring of his action was not being false to his old
friend, or his old party, but being TRUE TO HIMSELF. For
mer President Roosevelt believed strongly in certain principles,
he believed in attacking certain problems in a CERTAIN WAY
the result of his fundamental character and combative tem
perament. Taft did not believe in those principles. He did not
believe in attacking problems in that way had he so believed
he could not have done so for when Theodore Roosevelt and
William Howard Taft were born, they were cast in different
molds.
SO the Roosevclt-Taft split was inevitable, just as today the
Roosevelt-Smith split was inevitable. There is talk now of
Al Smith forming a Third party. But there is no chance of
this. Not because there is no reason, but because Democrats
don't do things that way, and above everything else Al Smith
is and always will be a Democrat. When there is splitting to
be done the Republicans do it. The Democrats haven't split
since 1860, and don't intend to start now.
. . . .
BUT the personal split which occurred two years ago, is going
to continue for the good and sufficient reason that the
differences between the two men are FUNDAMENTAL. .
And the same temperamental antagonism that existed be
tween Theodore Roosevelt and Taft, exists between them.
Smith made Roosevelt Governor of New Tork, presively as
Roosevelt made Taft president of the United States. Smith
feels that Franklin R. betrayed his trust and violated his own
principles; just as T. R. felt that Taft had betrayed him, and
the policies he held most dear.
It makes no difference whether this charge is true or false.
It makes no difference whether the fundamental cause of the
broak was more a matter of temperament than principle. The
fact remains, the split ocourred and in the realm of active
politics could never be healed.
AL SMITH may, because of the exigencies of partisan politics,
give lip service to the Franklin Roosevelt cause. But his
heart won't be in it. His heart rests in the grave of his defeated
hopes at the Chicago convention, when McAdoo deserted the
stop-Roosevelt drive, and the ONE man Al Smith didn't want
to see nominated was nominated.
Is Al a Poor Sport?
IS Al Smith a poor sport t From the standpoint of party poli
tics, he is. From the standpoint of personal friendship, for
Franklin Roosevelt was devoted to Al Smith personally . and
politically for many yoars, and carried thousands of Wilson
Democrats with him, he is.
But from the standpoint of X'RINCIPLE from the stand
point of those things in which a man strongly believes, in which
he in a deep sense, has his being, HE ISN'T I
AL SMITH not only differs with Roosevelt as to reforcstra-
tion, as to economio rehabilitation (he meant it when he
said he would take his ooat off to fight any man who tried in
this period of strain and stress, to set class against class) as to
prohibition, but he differs absolutely in his basic political yihilo
ophy and political methods.
Al Smith, like T. R., is OUT AND OUT ! One always knows
JUST where he stands on EVERT question. For what he be
lieves to be right, he will fight for, regardless of oonscquences,
until the cows oome home.
FRANKLIN Roosevelt is just the reverse. Strangely enough
he is the Taft type a fine citizen, very much a gentleman,
but with a congenital aversion to open conflict, a perfect passion
for compromise and conciliation, a constant desire to get things
done in the easiest and least contentious way.
Smith Versus Roosevelt
KT0THING could mora clearly bring out the essential differ-
7 ence between the two men, than what Governor Roosevelt
is doing now and what Governor Smith did after his nomination.
Many people have forgqtten the fact no doubt but only four
years ago the Democratic party in its platform pledged itself
to the strict enforcement of the ISth amendment. There was
a fight over this prohibition plank in 1928, just as there was a
few nights ago. The Smith faction lost, just as this year, the
Roosevelt faction lost.
But what did Al Smith dot He refused to abide by that
plank. The moment he received notification of his victory, he
wired to the convention in part as follows:
"It I, mil known that I believe than should h. fundamental
change. In th, prmont provlolon, for national prohibition, booed
a I stated In my Jackaon Day letter, on the tearless application
to th, problem of th, principle, of Jeffersontan democracy. , . .
While I fully appreciate that thee change can only be made
by th, people thomeelree, I feel It to be the duty of a chosen
loader, of tha people, to point the way. which In hlo opinion
lead, to a oane. aeneible aolutlon of condition which I am con
Tlnred U entirely unaatlafactory to a treat mane of the people"
But what did Governor Roosevelt dot It is an open secret
that Governor Roosevelt, personally opposed the outright appeal
plank, and favored leaving the decision through a referendum
to the people. But as taking xtioli a stand puWi.ly involved a
bitter fight which might jeopardize his chnnee of victory,
he characteristically refused Jo take tide one way or the
MEDFORD MAIL
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
other, and then when the wringing wets had won, promptly
went over to their side.
Al Smith would rather NEVER GET A VOTE, than do
tilings that way. He can't do them that way. Governor Roose
velt on the other hand, can't do them any other way. Like,
Theodore Roosevelt and Taft, the reason Franklin Roosevelt
and Al Smith can never work hand in hand, is that when they
were born, nature case them in fundamentally different molds.
Neither are to blame. They are merely what they are, their
conflicting temperatments and characters determined by ele
mental forces over which they had no control.
AND as the tragedy of William Howard Taft was that he
HAPPENED to be a candidate for President, when nation
al conditions demanded a type that Roosevelt represented, so
the tragedy of Franklin Roosevelt is that he is candidate for
President, when conditions demand the type that Al Smith
represents.
We believe the truth of this statement will become, clearer
and clearer as the campaign goes on.
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 sell -ad'
dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should oe 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.
OUR FRIENDS INSIST ON RESISTANCE
Several yoars of study, observation,
and research served to convince the
conductor of this column there Is no
such state aa "re
sistance" In the
common sense of
the word. Immu
nity la a well de
fined and in some
Instances meas
urable state and
of course It ap
plies to a specific
d 1 a e a s e. The
state of "resist
ance" aa com
monly conceived
does not apply to a particular die-em-
but In a vague way to many or
all diseases.
E. J. 8. contributes this to the
symposium:
We, the S family, read
your articles daily, discuss them,
and derive much benefit from
them. We desire to submit the
following with regard to the resistance-Immunity
discussion:
IMMUNITY: Safe from attack,
protected against a disease by a
natural or acquired peculiarity.
Immunity la a condition of the
body wherein It resists the de
velopment of morbid processes.
RESISTANCE: A temporary
power to ward off or retard the
development of a morbid process.
If It were physically impossible
for an Individual to acquire any
particular disease, then we would
say that Individual U Immune to
that disease. We would classify
the condition of being Immune
aa 100 per cent. Then any de
gree of resistance would be be
low 100 per cent, say from SB
per cent down to zero.
Then W. R. O. jumpa in w,htle we
are temporarily winded and re
marks: To my small mind It seems that
If a person Is only partly Immune
that In Itself Implies there must
be some sort of resistance. Either
that la true or I do not know
enough about the English lang
uage to understand the meaning
of the two words.
While the referee' Is rather hur
riedly counting over our prostrate and
groaning remains, Mrs. W. B. R.
sends In her view:
Immunity means that a person
does not get sick when he comes
in contact with the disease germs.
Resistance, to be of any value,
must be absolute, perfect, com
plete. In other words, It must be
lmmunty.
This argument commenced In July.
1030. In April, 1932, H. P. A. suc
ceeded in getting the floor, and he
goes on and on '
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Wire From W. R. Hearst,
A Radio Campaign.
An Island for Snakes,
Mammoth, Cro-Magnon,
Europe's Cheap Money.
Copyright King Feature. Sjnd. Ine.
The New Tork Times, com
menting on the nomination of
Roosevelt and Garner, has, on
its front page, undertaken to
explain the part played by W.
R. Hearst. Because bis group
of twenty-five million Hearst
newspaper readers can carry
any election, if they choose,
you are interested in the fol
lowing telegram received by
the writer from W. R. Hearst,
yesterday.
Lot Angelee, July S.
Arthur TtrUhane,
New York American:
1 peronU.r ettll not reply to
Ihe articles In the Timet or to
any ourh Insinuation. Th. reo
enn the California delegation
went for KooteTellt waft oerauoe
he was obTloutly the rholre of a
majority of the Democrat, In th.
convention hall ana throughout
the country.
A Iemocratle party which t
not goierneit by th. wUhea of a
majority I. simply and plainly
not tlrmmtattc. It hao usurped
a nam to tuch It ha n right.
OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932.
Brady. M. D.
You aim to conduct a health
column but seem to waste a great
deal of time and Bpace quibbling
over words. You spent a year or
more (bless you, child. It must
be fifteen years at least) trying
to eliminate the word "cold"
from the language, but very few
people .have this crl parentheses
kree which you attempted to foist
. . . now you have a grudge
against the word "resistance" . . .
a good and honorable word which
means a lot . . . Inherent mean
ing of the world Is strength or
power to withstand or stand
against disease. This strength or
power may vary In degree in dif
ferent persons. Immunity means
exemption from disease and la
absolute. There Is no such thing
aa partial Immunity, though of
course Immunity may be tempo
rary, . . .
I'm sorry that I coined the word,
and after all I don't care what word
you use, It's the Idea conveyed that
I am concerned about. Especially
when a health factor la concerned.
My only objection to the term "re
sistance" Is that It Is vague. Nobody
knows Just what anybody means when
he uses the word. Immunity Is a
word that haa a definite meaning,
and when a physician or health ex
pert uses the term he refers specifi
cally to some disease, not to many
or all diseases.
Goats are Immune from tubercu
losis. Yet now and then a goat
haa tuberculosis. Practically there Is
probably no such thing as absolute
or 100 per cent Immunity against
any disease. So our friends are in
dulging In Idle and Impractical specu
lation when they Insist that partial
immunity Is of no value or doesn't
occur.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Aren't They All?
One grandparent on mother's side
went Insane at the age of 40. 8he
was never very bad. but was In the
asylum for 30 years. Mother la 58
and normal. I am engaged to marry.
Ia there any danger of any of us
children going Insane? (8. M.)
Answer. No, go ahead and marry,
multiply and God bless you. Unusual
to find a family of three generations
without any Insanity or other defi
ciency. Peppermint Candy
Is peppermint candy fattening? I
read that a famous ballet dancer ate
only a certain brand of peppermint
candy. I h.)
Ans. Peppermint candy Is as fat
tening as candy having any other
flavor or as so much augar without
particular flavor. Perhaps the ballet
dancer needed the money.
(Copyright. John F. Dllle Co.)
Th. fundamental principle of
Democracy lo ths rule of th. ma
jority, and It I, a dlograc to th.
Democracy of thl, nation that
the Republican party ahould be,
In thl, euentlal respect of ma
jority rule, more Democratic than
th. Democrat lo party.
I said In my articles during th.
convention that I favored Garner
for President and I worked for
him earnestly, ardently and unre
mittingly. However, when a man
tubmllt a candidate for the con
sideration of a convention, he
must In honor and ordinary de
cency abld. by the result of th.
convention; so I promised to sup
port any genuln. Democrat nom
inated by the convention.
Therefore, I am going to ,up-
port Roosevelt.
Re compiles with the required
conditions. He Is a genuine Dem
ocrat In spirit and In record and
he was duly and properly and
overwhelmingly nominated by
the convention.
He Is not the hired man of
high finance and that Is th. rea
son why high finance and It,
SWIM
In White Sulphur Water
Helman's Baths
ASHLAND
Tub Baths. Free Picnic Oround
FINE CLEAR PICTURES
Send P, Toot
rum
SWEM'S
Master Photo
FlnHher
(Medford)
hired men will not support him.
But It also Is a good reason why
genuine Democrats will support
hire.
Therefore, I look to see all loy
al Democrats everywhere support
Governor Roosevelt because he
la a rightful and regular Demo
erst, rightfully and regularly
nominated by a rightful and reg
ular Democratic convention. '
I do not know whether Smith
will support htm or not. I do
not know how loyal and regular
Smith is.
However, Smith and Roosevelt
have loyally supported each oth
er In times past and political
rivalries do not create permanent
en ml tiles In liberal-minded men.
Smith cannot always be nomi
nated for President. Some of the
time he will be called upon to
support those who have loyally
supported him.
It la only by loyslty that one
gains loyalty. Smith has always
prided himself on being regular.
It la not regular to be a rene
grade. Smith will support Roose
velt alright, unless the brown
derby has gone yellow; and of
course It has not. Smith Is a
pretty able citizen and he knows
that he would not amount to
anything now or hereafter If he
read himself out of the Demo
cratic party. However, that Is
something for Smith to consider.
Roosevelt Is govg to be elected
In any case.
W. R. HEARST.
This will be a radio campaign. The
county fair, the 'patriotic outpour
ing of voters will see little of the
candidates, and they will see nothing
of torchlight parades. President Hoo
ver and Governor Roosevelt will talk
through the air, and campaign
speeches will change and Improve.
You must change your words, and
arguments, carefully, when you can
no longer make faces, pound with
your fist, wave your arms, or toss
back your leonine mane, to Impress.
Both Hoover and Roosevelt have
made a careful study of the radio
and Its possibilities.
On the radio abuse, or even too
severe criticism, of your opponent
often helps the opponent. And hu
morous anecdote that begin "It
seems there were two Scotchmen"
are not acceptable. Radio campaigns
make substantial campaign contribu
tions necessary, since each party will
need at least a million dollars for
radio expense alone. That la more
costly than the ancient ''blocks of
five" bribery system.
The radio promotes thought, elimi
nating the mob spirit of old politi
cal meetings.
In New York's Bronx zoo, the snake
manager haa a good idea. Snakes
In cages discover that life Is simple.
Some one brings live mice, or what
ever they eat, at regular Intervals;
no one disturbs them. So they He
down, make no effort, and do not
amuse the visitors.
Also they get no exercise. A small
zoo island has been arranged; 43
snakea let loose on It, If they swim
In the water, they cannot escape be
cause of a rim around the outside of
the water. They are expected to
crawl around and entertain students
of snake nature.
How like ourselves,- In our unnat
ural city life. The baker, the butch
er, milkman, bring bread, meat, milk.
The employer brings his payroll, the
public school brings knowledge, takes
charge of the children; the movie
SUMMER
HEAT!
TV,) Too, teed, brings
cool, healthful T.fr.sh
m.nt. You'll anjoy th
d.licious flavor of (hit
fintr blend. In Tro Tea
you gtt Mgh.it quality
at most reasonable) cost.
(An M.J.B Product)
Jk. "Blended to
brings eicltement Th. average
American, in prosperous time., lives
much Ilk. th. too snake, making lit
tle mental or physical .ffort.
Someone runs his government. Why
should he exert his precious gray
matter?
We need a "snake Island" for hu
mans to compel useful activity. This
depression may supply that Island.
.-
In Russia, five well cared for stat
ues have been found, made from
bone of th. mammoth, by men of
the cro-magnon race, 28,000 years ago.
The mammoth hu vanished, and
the cro-magnon, 'with hi well de
veloped head and brain, has gone
with him. Many things have hap
pened since they disappeared from
earth, and of those happenings thou
sands have been far worse than the
trouble of which we now complain.
Human beings have survived condi
tions In which war waa constant.
They have lived through the seven
years' war, 30-yeara' war, 100-years'
war, the "lack death" and all the
plague, from Asia. They will ourvlve
thla little trouble, based on the fact
tha WE HAVE TOO MUCH OP
EVERYTHING AND DO NOT KNOW
HOW TO DISTRIBUTE OUR EXCESS,
OR KEEP OUR WORKERS PRODUC
ING. London bank rate Is lowest In Its
history, abort term loans are made
at 1 per cent. That Interests Ameri
can that pay 8 per cent, and find
It hard to borrow, even on good se
curity. With us It is a case of temporary
remorse. Our high finance dumped
billions Into more or less worthless
bond Issues, dumped other billions
Into dubious foreign loan.
There is, temporarily, no Inclina
tion to make loans of any kind. But
that will change, as prosperity creeps
back, 11k. the melodrama heroine
coming home In the snow storm.
Portrait of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Adrienne July
Clearance
BEGINS TOMORROW
If yon need a Silk Dress now's the
time to boy it. One group of values
to $1B
Silk dresses, including; values to
$18.95. Smart spring and summer
styles and colors
Silk suits, wash silk frocks,
and solid colors. Values up
Clearance price
Tailored sport dresses and
lovely party and dinner frocks.
Values up to $29.50 in this
group ,
HATS
50 Hats that were priced
as high as $12.95. July
clearance
$.00
Other Coats at HALF Price
Lingeries, Hose and other articles
reduced for July Clearance
ADRIENNE'S
PERMANENT WAVES
French Steam Push Wave Complete
These Are Lovely Standard Permanents
$1.98
Finger Wave 50c
For a Limited Time Only
ALAINE'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1518 113 e. Main
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Counts
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 4 and 10 Veari
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July S. 1922.
(It was Wednesday)
State and federal government to
nroba nlghtrldlng outrages In this
county. Grand Jury to be called.
Babe Ruth hit 14th homer of
season.
Twentv-five thousand tseoDle at
tend July 4th celebration at Ash
land.
"Pro Bono," In letter to editor
sees no hope for nation or the world
as "economic pressure" Increases.
Attendance at Crater lake sets
new record.
Twenty-five per cent of signer,
of petition to recall Sheriff Terriu
not registered voters a law require.
Band concerts In city park to atar
July 14.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July S, 1912.
(It waa Friday)
Local residents sign testimonial
thanking Mall Tribune for Its report
on the Republican and Democratic
national conventions.
One dead, one seriously hurt In
motorcycle race at Ashland.
Bud Anderson, "the pride of
Medford," slaps "Roughhouoe" Burns
to sleep In eight rounds In Klamath
Palls bout.
Twenty-five hundred Medfordlte
Journey to Ashland to celebrate.
Soldier Elder and Walter Monahan
fight at Nat, before a small house
Archie Asche financed the bout and
"sustained a severe personal Jolt In
the wallet." The Mall Tribune re
ports that he was "hit harder than
any of the alleged combatant."
Murderous heat wave grips the
entire east.
Crystalglow Kodak glass supremo.
The Peasley'a, Opp. Holly Theater.
$3-95
$5.95
$7-95
prints
to $25.
$12-95
COATS
One group of spring and
summer coats. Values to
$29.95, clearance price
SJQ.OO