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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
PXCfE TWELVE MEDFORD TRIBUTE, SfEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER" 13, 1932. F G. 0. P. OF Radio Speech Cites Work of Hoover and Party in Na lion's Crisis Roose' veltian Theories Derided United States District Attorney Otcrge Neuner, now In Med ford on federal court duty, fired the opening gun In the Jackson county campaign of the Republican party with an ad dreaa over KMED last evening. Mr. Neuner, who waa Introduced by Frank P. Farrell. chairman of the county central committee, laid In part: "We are on the eve of another presidential eleotlon. Within month, Mr. and Mrs. citizen will go to the polla and elect the pilot char tered to direct the destiny and keep the faith of our fathers In the good old TJ. 8. A. for the next four years. On the one hand stands Herbert Hoover, who has served us In various publlo capacities since the year 1814 on the other hand stands Franklin Roosevelt, who has also served you in divers public capacities for an equal length of time: one a Repub lican: the other a Democrat: each representing his party, and I blleve, honestly, fearlessly and aggressively. "The record of these two great Americans has been written Indelibly into the pages of history of our coun try as well as into the hearts of Its countrymen. Let us search the per sonal achievement of each and the publlo service each of these standard-bearers has rendered to the nation and the principles of the respective political parties each represents. Personalities Not Issues. "Senator Borah from Idaho onoe aid: "It requires less brains to run a campaign of personalities than any other intellectual activity we engage In. They do not clarify Issues; they do not instruct voters.1' "Political parties are as indispens able under our present form of gov ernment as a safety valve to an en gine; furthermore, under this form of government, we have expanded and grown from 13 weak and strug gling states to the richest, most en lightened and civilized nation of the world. Do we want to change our system of government and Join the free lances and the communist? Why, certainly not. Well, to destroy our great political parties would be to change and despoil our representative form of government. I respect the views of every honest partisan, even though he may not agree with my views, or in the principles of my party, and, as Mark Twain so aptly stated: " 'It Is the difference of opinion that makes boss races.' And balances government. Fartles Necessary. "In other words. In a free govern ment like ours, where the people rule and have a voice, we must have some means of translating the will ef the majority and writing that will Into laws. The citizen who has no use for political parties, does not have the slightest conception of our gov ernmental structure, nor does he con tribute anything toward a free and stable government where Its minority must bow to the will of the major ity, I should be derelict In my duty as a citizen should I fall to apeak on behalf of my party, the party of Lincoln, of Orant, of McKInley, of Theodore Roosevelt and of Herbert Hoover; the Republican party, Its candidates, its Ideals, its history, Its hopes and aspirations and. last but not least, for the future preservation of our constltutlonsl government. "We have no apology for our stew ardship for the M years, out of the .last 70, we have directed the destiny of thls nation, ever since the birth of &e Republican party, during which time it has furnished the presidents and It has been responsible for Its wiils-e. Has It been Infallible? Ab solutely no. It made mistakes; yes. for had it been Infallible and not made mistakes during that long pe riod of time, surely It would not have yielded the leadership to the Demo cratic party during 19 years of that period of time. "Kept I's Out of War." "From 1014 to 1031, the Democratic party was in power, in full blast, with Wood row Wilson at the throttle, and his son-in-law, "Much Adoo,' on the deck, directing the ship and, with the distinguished governor of New York heaving coal. "During this short period, as time goes, millions of human llres were snuffed out, 80 billions of gold dol lars worth of property was destroyed, the entire world was plunged Into a well-nigh hopeless blanket of debt and taxation, absolutely destroying LOS ANGELES and back On sale every day. 16 day return limit You ride the (sit "Shasta" in a modern reclining etiair car. Or you can ride in a tourist sleep ing car on trains carrying this equipment. Overnight berth as little as $1.30 extra. Southern Pacific th antlr world's co&omlo yim. It wu not Herbert Boover who wu rtttponilbl for thla greit catutropb. It wu Wood row Wilton who "Kept u out of war' la 1918, and It wu Herbert Hoover, during that period of tlm following the war cloud who volunteered hi aervlcea to the Dem ocratic administration and who be came the food administrator of the stricken European countries and fed the children and women during those dark days of the war. "We next have him as secretary of commerce offering constructive ad vice to the administration of affairs, not only of the United States, but for the reconstruction of the stricken nations of Europe. Everywhere and on each occasion, discharging his duties with dignity, ability and fidel ity; bringing his rugged Individual ity Into play and directing the des tinies of these countries In that zone. No Tariff Protection. "After eight years of Democratic rule, the Republican party came Into power In 1931 and you all remember that from 60 to 70 per cent of our farm produce was then on the free list under the Underwood tariff bill. Neither industry nor agriculture had any protection against the Importa tion from other countries of a flood of agricultural products and shortly thereafter, between this time and the time that the emergency tariff of 1931 was passed by a Republican congress, the Importation of produce from other countries, In that year, amounted to, In round numbers, three billion dollars, and It Is history that during the last year of the war our agriculture had been stimulated 100 per cent and the result has been that the congress has, ever since, been trying to solve the farm problem. For a period of 11 years, and since that time, 35 or 80 bills have been enacted Into law with the hope and expectation that It would give agri culture the greatly needed and de served relief, but to this time, I regret to say, that while some of this legislation haa helped, yet It has not oome up to the expectation of those who have been dealing with this problem. ' "This haa not been a partisan mat ter. Both parties, through their rep resentatives, have honestly tried to solve the problem, anxious to bring the farmer into a position of equal ity with Industry. "This haa been one of the prob lems we have Inherited from our Democratic friends, a product of the war, but this Is not the only one. There are others equally depressing and annoying and one is the Immi gration problem. Aliens Flooded Country. "The number of immigrants ad mitted to the United States from all countries In 1914, under the Demo cratic administration, was 1,218.418, G. A. R. VETS PARADE AGAIN 14 : :.! 4iz More than 600 veterans of the Civil war mustered enough pep to march In the parade at the sixty-sixth annual encampment of the Q. A. R. at Springfield, III. Veterans playing ths fife and drum are shown leading the march. (Associated Press Photo) while only 303,338 departed. On May 20, 1924, to check this Influx of Im migrants from war-stricken Europe, a Republican congress passed a dras tic restlctlve law. The wisdom of this policy of protecting American workmen cannot be doubted and should be commended by all citi zens. This law has been of benefit to the working -man of the United States, but this did not check the flood of Immigration to the United States. It Is estimated that there are now several million aliens wlhln the United States, Illegally. The tt was further amended urftll the number dropped to 390,207 Immigrants, of which 77,899 departed within one year. "Since then the law has been rig idly enforced until only 43,353 were admitted, while 33,180 departed. Near ly 19,000 of this number were de ported through the department of la bor of the United States, but the fact remains that there still remain within the United States a vast army of aliens, Illegally, and If they could be deported It would go a long way toward solving the unemployment problem. "Under the Republican administra tion, the Immigration laws have been strictly enforced and over econstant protest of sympathizers. During the last fiscal year, under President Hoov er's executive order and for the first time In history, the total number of aliens leaving the United States, In any one year, outnumbered those en tering the United States. Friend of Labor. "The American Federation of Labor only In July of this year, through Its president, Mr. Greene, commended President Hoover for his efforts In Its behalf and endorsed him In no uncertain terms, a Just and deserved commendation from this great or ganization and no man did more tor labor than our president. "Much has been said during this campaign about the tariff. This is not a new subject, in fact, ever sines ths existence of our re publlo has this subject been a topic of discussion and controversy. In fact, Abraham Lin coln made this statement when he first ran for the Illinois legislature: " 'Friends and fellow citizens, I am plain Abe Lincoln. I have consented to become a candidate for the legis lature. My political principles are like the old woman's dance short and sweet. I believe In a United States bank, I believe In a protective tariff. I believe In a system of In ternal Improvements, and I am for freedom of every human creature. If, on that platform, you can give me your suffrage Z shall be much obliged. If not, no harm done, and I remain, respectfully yours, Abe Lincoln.' . "That platform of 70 years ago la sound on this day and It clearly proves to the world that the Repub lican party has kept faith with Lin coln and has always advocated and does now advocate a protective tariff. Roofserelt the Farmer. "A great farmer Is this man Roose velt; his remtdy lift yourself by your boot straps. Doee he know anything about the farm problem? "The trouble with us Is that we cannot lift ourselves by our boot straps. If we could, maybe a scien tific planning would help. But I be lieve we have had too much scien tific planning of the farm problem already. "The distinguished, governor did not tell you end why, I do not know that the first eight months in the year 1930, before the tariff act, which he condemns bitterly, be came effective, there was Imported Into the United States milk, hides, meats, cheese, skins and wool valued at 983,784,000, all of which are prod ucts of the farm. After this act went Into effect and .In the first eight months of 1931, the Imports In these Identical commodities had fallen to $39,913,000. In other words, nearly $43,000,000 of these same oommbd Itles, which means our people bought and consumed the goods of our own production. "A mere school boy can peruse the record and will understand that the tariff law now In operation Is ef fectively saving the American market for the American farmer. Square Deal Asked. "I ask for a square deal for the man In the White House, honest, able and fearless, fighting your battle and my battle, for your land and my land, for your flag and my flag, of whom the Illustrious Chas. Evan Hughes, now chief Justice of the United States supreme court, four years ago proclaimed: The Americanism of Herbert Hoovsr is shown la every deed In very utterance. His achievements dignified the nation and established prestige for ths American name abroad which even the mlstskes of diplomacy cannot obscure. He bears a name illustrious because of re markable achievement; but best of all, it Is a name untarnished, ex pressive not only of exceptional abil ity but of the simple life of a mod est citizen "He towers head and shoulders above every ruler In the world to day, looked upon as the salvation of the peoples of the world, revered and respected by every friendly na tion, feared by every selfish and de signing nation, gives him your sup port In a time when he needs It and he will bring the old ship of state into the harbor of peace, pros perity and land of happier homes." Shepherd to Give Sermon in Phoenix PHOENIX, Oct. 8. (Spl.) A. W. Shepherd will deliver the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Continuance of the Bible study under the leadership of Dr. Dan E. Standard, will fill the evening church hour, commencing at 7:30. Dr. James S. Johnson has moved his dental offices from the Medford Bldg. to the Phlpps Bids , over K kid's Shoe Store. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. Piles Go Quick Itching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't come back. If jou really remove the cause. Bsd blood circulation In the lower boel and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by malting tne affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. Salves and sup positories fall because only an In ternal medicine that stimulates the circulation and drives out the Impure blood can actually correct the cause of piles. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt discov ered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing It for 1.000 patients with success In over 00 cases, he named It HEM-ROID. Jarmln 4: Woods and druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guarantee they v.111 end your Pile misery or money back. PannuniMHIIIII I n i "JJMmMMlMlMMim L Many Lumber Items at Less Than Half Their Value in Our Great UMBE SALE ODD Going at Prices LOTS Amazingly Low! Boards. 2x4,s Ship lap, Sidings, C e i 1 -ings Building Material of All Kinds Reduced for This Great STOCK REDUCING EVENT! Big Pines Lumber Co.- TELEPHONE NO. 1 y vure leuiw y J-Ij metre MUrP "TVERYWIIERE I go, I have to listen to the -Li same thing. 'Try Chesterfields. Ilonestly, they are milder, and you simply must try them! "Me ... try Chesterfields! Why, I haven't smoked anything else. That's how important mildness and better taste are to me! "No wonder Chesterfield smokers are so enthusiastic." CnESTERFIELD RADIO TROGRAM Every night except Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Ncticorh. THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER Fi . a sK W GLO It's Like a Front Seat at The Big Games Listen To Returns On th( a 4-Tube RADIO Complete With R.C.A. Licensed Tubes and Dynamic Speaker A compact, attractive little complete radio set, assures excellent coast recep tion A guaranteed product of the Trans-continental Rjyjio Corporation. 19.9 Ready for Reception in Your Home The LITTLE OIL BURNER Circulating Type $15 00 DOWN Peoples Electric Store 212 W. Main St. A. B. Cunningham Phone 12 0. 0. Alenderfer 9 ISH Lieun Utut Idholq ft