La Grande evening observer., May 13, 1925, Image 1

OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-HEIGHT PAGES TOEAY
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
Portland (AP) Oregon!
Cloudy tonight. Thursduy
fair. ,
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 185
EASTERN
CONCERT
IS
A SUCCESS
Praise Given La Grande
Band and Monday
Musical Chorus
LARGE CROWD AT
RECITAL THERE
'Baker, as a City Cannoi
Too Highly Compli
ment," Says Newspap
er's Account.
Although the La Grande Munic
lp.il band, under tin; direction of
Andrew Loney Jr., has often
phased discriminating audiences
hen; and In other cities the organ
ization has never acquitted Itself so
creditably us at Itaker lust evening
In u concert sponsored by the Mac
Dnwcll rlub of linker and the Mon
day Musical of l.u Grande.
The concert, given in the Itaker
theater with tin; chorus from the
Monday Musical, tinder tin direc-
tlon of Jessie A. Hoskins. was un
usually well attended and the audi
ence Itself Inspired the perform
ers to reach the greatest heights in
their playing and smying.
The 'program opened with a se
lection Iy the nand. "Overture to
11 Ouurany" by Gomez. This piece
wos played to perfection and the
band was compelled to pluy an en
core, "Celebrated Minuet," by I'ad
erewskl. The chamber of commerce quar
tet had been scheduled to alng butj
was unable to appear so this vac
ancy was filled very capably by
i viul Knautz, trombonist In the
band who sang a vocal solo di
rectly following the opening num
bers by the baud.
The Monday Musical chorus next
took the stage and sang four songs,
'Woo Thou Sweet Music,'-" Klgnr,
"Serenade," Neiglinger, "Hy the
Waters of the Minnetonku," Lleur
ance und "Oh Didn't It Uain." by
liurlelirh. Tli" second frmtured an
obllgato by Mrs. Leo Miller.
The second group played by the
bund opened with a descriptive
suite. Summer K ventng In the
Alp" by Klung. In it were, por
trayed the call of the shepherds,
the shepherd's song, dance of the
shepherds, lover's .serenade, the
(Continued on i'age Five.)
Whooping cough, several cases
of which exist in La (Jrunde at
present, claimed two victims yes-1
teidiiy. both babii-s less than half
a yc:ir of ace.
Kour-montha-old Kenneth Kay
('miinitiigs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur t. cttmmjngs. died about noon
yeslt rday. Funeral services will be
held at the Knodgrmw and Ztin
.Mi.vfman chapel at l:'it o'clock to
v Vi.u'ow afternoon, burial In t he
Hd Fellows cemetery.
The five-weeks-old daughter.
,erlrude, or Mr. and Mrn. L. K.
Wenthcruponn died at I :.'t" o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Iturial was
held this urternoon at the Hum
merville cemetery under the direc
tion of Snodgniss und Zimmerman.
Gertrude's death was caused by
pneumonia combined with whoop
ing cough.
DREAD COUGH
FATAL TO TWO
Central School Kiddies
Appear In Operetta
The operetta. 'The Forest
Court, " was given by the children
j of the ( entral school yesterday
afternoon on the lawn at th"
school building for their pareuis
und friends.
The scenes of the operetta pic
tured Tommy and his friends
plaing In the woods. H". like all
boys, muddied th streams, switch
id the tops off of flowers und
broke brunches from trees. The
other children left the scene und
Tommy fell asleep. While he
fell asleep the fairies and elves
planm-d to tnh him a lesson by
show ing him v. hat harmless
pranks mean to Forest Folk. Tom
my w as trb-d 111 the format con I
by Judge f w I and w us about to
be iM-nteneed wh'-n the rabbit and
lot to We brought word of a pa-d
good deed Tommy had done in
na lug n butterfly, which proved
to be Silver Wings, messenger of
the Fuliy Qiien. Tommy w.tJi
then purdom d and the forest folk
held revets und rejoiced over their
Dew friend.
A Thoftv taking ie prinuul varts
Will Follow
Loan Drive
System Here
Legionnaires Preparing
for Campaign to Raise
Quota of Endowment
Fund.
Organization of a campaign sIiik
liar to the loan drives during und
after the World war is the plan
of the 1m Grande post of the.
American Legion for Its job of
raising $1800 in I'nion county, the
quota for the nationul five mil
lion dollar- endowment fund for
orphan children of service men.
Although the amount to be se
cured here is comparatively small
und little difficulty Is anticipated
by Legion members and support
ers In "going over the top," evety
effort will be made to give ull
citizens a chunce to help make
t he cam pulgn a success.
The cause for which tho fund
is being raised Is one that has
aroused the sympathy of leading
citizens throughout trie country
and .'resident Coolidge is honor
ary chairman of the drive the
first time he has taken such part
in any private endeavor, according
to the Legion. The campaign In
Oregon und Union county is of
more than special Interest, also,
duu to the fact that funds from
the Oregon total secured by the
Legion will go to provide operat
ing expenses for the stute's new
hospltul for crippled children.
Tho need for the Legion en
dowment fund and "also funds for
tho Uoernbecher hospital In Port
land is pressing und dollars, given
"for those who gave the most"
will go toward a just and worthy
purpose.
Distributed 1925 Mimirs
At High School Tuesday
The 1025 Mimirs, the result nft
several months of work on the
pa rt of t he senior class of t he
high school, were delivered to the.
Impatient students last evening.'
The Mlmtr this year Is a largo
volume, .bound in urt leather and
is unusually weir arranged and
edited. The book con tu ins the
usual depurtments. uthlctics, ac
tivities, classes und all the rest of
the material which Is used In
making up a publication of the
sort.
The publication of the Mimlr
whb under supervision of Miss
Mabel Hennett of the high, school
fuculty.
Eighth Grade Exams on
Way to Local Schools
Announcement, was made by K.
A. Suyre, county schol superintend
ent, this morning, that the eighth
grade examination questions are be
ing sent out to the rural school dis
tricts today.
The examinations -will lake
place Thursday ind Friday, May M
and lf.
PORTLAND MAKKLTS
rOKTLANU, Ore. fAP). Live
stock steady. Lggs .firm; butter
41c; butterfat steady.
ItlTTKHI'AT
S A N FKANCI SCO ( A V )
lei- 4 (ic here today.
I'OIU'IiAMi GHAIN MAKKI T
I'OKTI.AND, Ore. (AT) Wheat
Hard white R. S. Haurt, May.
3 LtiR; June, $ l.GS; soft white.
May. $ LfiS; June. $1.6": western
white. May, ll.fiS; June, Jl.55,
hard winter, northern spring, west
ern red. May. $1.68; June, Jl.fiJt.
HHIt. hard white, Mty at $1.85:
June at I .MV,
Outs No. '1 white feed. May.
$ ; S ; J une, $ 3 K ; No. - gray. May.
K".ril-; June. $27.ti.
in tiie operetta were; Tommy. Jay
H. Lynch; Spirit of the Stream.
S'ltley Hiegrisl: fricket. Thomas
lavy; Judge Owl, Fhllip Newlln;
Kubbit, Adolph Hkgrlst; Tortoise.
Carl McTiinls: Silver Wings. Hilda
Ashby, und Fairy Queen, Herniece
Wilson.
M hers taking part w ere: Sun
u nd flow er. June Stange; viol -t.
Julia Smith; other flowers. I 'or
is fade. I'hyllls Ounn. IMeit Wal
ler. Hevllle Pratt, Marfraret lioti
hau and Norma Johnson: rlp
plinjr waters. pupils fi om t he
fifth and ulxt h grades: leuv
children from the seventh und
eighth grades; ring fiance, children
trom the third and foirth grades:
i lv s and fnlrlen, b-ad'-rs, Ha Mae
Andrew and i'atiiclu Jess-, chil
dren from the first and second
grades, und the owls, sevi-nth and
eighth grade boys: Norman John
son. IM win Kirby. Howard Sar
g. nt. lb-i t Hayes, riaire I'erkins.
Marian Hloomer, Worth hpling
und KoIhm-I Stoddnrd.
The chorune wre sung by the
entire school, accompanied by Miss
Barbara Hlalt at the piuao.
LAW ill BE
Traffic Officer and Light
ing Expert Outline. .
Oregon Ruling
LAW EFFECTIVE
LATE THIS MONTH
EXPLAINED
i 1 ' , ' stronger, und muuy believe that
Details of Statute to BejlriripS.r" conJulonwtM
Given, at Public Meet-.. Tht? 3lvrinff , this county i.n
ini? Here Saturday Af Ven one very favorable for agrU
i
LtlllOOn. . V J
iXdalls of the new Oregon auto
mobile lighting law.- which estab
lishes positions for headlights and
spotlights and which will elimin
ate the necessity .of light dim
ming except on wet 'pavVynents,
will be explained in full by two
traffic officers, probably Kennet Ix
Hloom and l-'ranU A. , i'lin, next,
Saturday afternoon at t o'clock in
the city hull building.
Mr. rim is a lighting engineer
in the employe of the state and
is exceptionally well vorsed in nil
the requirements of the" new law.
Cndo'lbtedly the Saturday meet
ing will draw a large- crowd as
the new law Iiuj created quite n
lot of Interest and those con
cerned, drivers, meehunles and,'
others, seem eager, to find out
eneh, und tvery phase of the law
which will become operative after
Muy 28. ' " '
i:plain.s Workinjp.
In brief, the new law provides
that all headlight stations will be
undor supervision of tho state and
will -bo Inspected at frequent In
tervals y the officers of the traf
fic division. Any person official
ly recognlied to adjust headlights,
will be requl red t o puss a st ate
examination and will, then be giv
en ifutubrity to operate his sta
tion. After making an adjustment
the adjusters are required to is
sue an official lighting receipt,
giving the date of the adjustment
and the amount charged for the
work. u duplicate of this being
filed with the secretary of stale.
This receipt will be accepted by
officers " as prima facia evidence
(hat the motorist has nt the time
enumerated on the face of such
receipt compiled with the require
ment of the lighting 'aw.
Motorists must ' remember that
upon them is the llubility for
w ron gl y ad J u st ed h ead lights and
that even though they have had
them adjusted recently, that they
must observe occasionally whether
the beams are In correct focus.
which can be nwdllv done bv
placing a line on the irarace. wail!
or door the same height as thebet'n Plowed, while milch yet re
center of the headlights from the
floor, observing whether or not
the main intensities ure below
that line us required.
Other Prmlsloiw.
After September 1 It shall be
unlawful for anyone to sell or of
fer for sale any new car or motor
vehicle not equipped with devices
specified by the secretary of stine
and motorists have until that time
to make the adjustment required
by law. Motorists will not be re
q llred to dim their heudllghts
(Continued on Png FIt.)
E
The words "going home" strike
a note, of gludness even in the
hearts of motion picture stars
whose work takes them to ull parts
of the country und so w hen the
Frank Lloyd troupe passed through
La Grande last evening on th'dr
way buck to Los Angeles ull ap
peared to be In unusually good hu
mor, .
Throngs of high school students
and low na people were at the sta
tion when the train carrying the
company pulled In about 7 o'clock
last evening.
The truln had ben held several
hours ut Joseph In order to give
the picture p-ople an opportunity
to finish up ull details at the lake.
When the train arrived here
Miss Anna Q. Nllsson und the re
mainder of the company spent a
few- minutes strolling on the station
platform.
Many of the high school students
uked her to sign their Mimirs and
this she graciously consented to do
In most Instances. Frunk Lloyd, J
L. Johnson, business munug'-r und
lien Lyon drove to lu Orande with
J. . Mcl'herson und Joined t he
company here. The special ear car
tying the ptclure people w us cou
pled onto No. 23 und thus closed
the first chapter In Wallowa lake
motion picture Mining.
LLOYD TROUPE
ON WAYHOM
Good Crops
Expected In
Wallowa Co.
Farmers and Stockmen
Are More Optimistic
Spring Weather Very
Favorable to Both.
. WALLOWA. On-. (Speelal).
Kurmers 'and stockmen litre are
more optimistic about the outlook
for better prices this year thun
for a, number of .years. The. up
viurd trend of stock und grain
prtces d'lrmir the punI Heverul
cultiirul-activities, crops of winter
wheat cuine - t hrouch 1 he winter
In . excellent condition, considering
the great- amount, of damage suf
fered In many other sections of
the country. While the winter
wheat crop did not escape with
out considerable damage, no large
a c re a ge was damaged enough to
warrant rcseedtng and the grow
ing weather has been such us to
make the grain stool out well
and the stnnd in the majority of
the fields will be fairly good. Some
of the late fall sowings which did
not get up until this spring were
damaged by the wire worms dur
ing the cool weather a few weeks
ago. However, the warm weath
er of the pust two weeks over
came this condition.
Many of the thin spots In the
fields are greening in rapidlv.
Home farmers over the count'-)-
have harrowed portions of then-
fields where the ground was bad
ly, crusted on top. and In a num
ber of Instances they report very
good results, as in places the
crust on top was so hard that
the lender sprouts of grain were
unable to penetrate to the surface.
All fields have a dark green col
or, and much of the grain Is
growing very rank. Some of the
I earliest sow ings which became
well started last fair Is now a foot
or more In heigh th.
The spring sown grain also. Is
coming along in fine shape, the
abundance of. moisture and - the
warm weather having resulted In
rapid germination of the seed, and
the stand In all fields is cvmi,
and In some instance has the
ground, well covered at this ttnw.
Itain Helps stand.
Two good ruins feel liere: d'Jribg
the past week, , aud soaked ihe
ground to a depth of several
Inches. While the chances for
lack of sufficient moisture later
in the season are considerable,
many feel that with the ground
becoming well soaked at this time
of the season, that the chances
Tor a normal crop of all kinds of
grain are very encouraging at this
time.
Considerable summer fallow has
mains to be done. Many of the
farmers In the hill sections have
sown spring grain this year, and
have been unable to get started
plowing summer fallow very early,
but as the ground Is In fine con
dition for plowing, und the weeds
well started they wil be able to
kill more of the weeds thun those
w ho lUowed early.
I' A It I H (Ity the Associated
press) The government censor
ship over Moroccan developments
appears to be effective. None of
Ihe newspapers print news of troop
movements.
The situation, according to the
latest advices, remains unchanged
and both sides are preparing lor u
coming struggle.
OKNKVA. Oty the Associated
I'reMS) Tension l the league ctf
nations circles appeared relieved
todny by a derlaration made ye.s
tenia y by lt preventative liurlnn.
of Ohio, head of the American de
legation to the international arrnn
traffic conferene.. that the I'nltcd
StatcM Ih willing t hiku a conven
tion that would compl all states
ntanufaei tiring armaments to pub
llsh statistics giving the dlalls of
such manufactures.
This ileclaratbm has offhet t he
gloom euu-Ht-fi by the unwllllngm-m
of Poland and Huumanla to nub
if lit to anriM control unless Jtussia
was similarly regulated.
CENSORSHIP
IS SUCCESS
SITUATION III
GENEVA EASED
TROTSKY IS
RETURNED
TO POWER
Once Banished, Russian
Is Elected Member
of Presidium
SURPRISE CAUSED
BY HIS SELECTION
Much Applause Given
Trotsky by Those Pres
ent; Shadows Other
Officials, on Stage.
MOSCOW (By the Associated
Press) l-rcon Trotsky, deposed
head of the. soviet army, who re
cently returned from seclusion In
the Caucasus, wua today elected a
member of the presidium by the
federal congress of soviet states.
He was given an ovation by con
gress.
The presidium Is the soviet gov
erning body and the membership
includes Statin, Jtykoz, Kalinin and
Zinovev. .
Much surprise and comment fol
lowed Trotsky's appearance on the
platform next to Gregory Zinovev,
who last year ted the fight against
Trotsky which forced the latter'a
political retirement.
It wuh noticeable that Trotsky re
ceived more applause than any oth
er official who appeared on the
tage.
Nl'ICIDK IS KFASATIOV !
MOSCOW (Hy tho Associated
Press) The suicide of Oeneral Bo
ils Havtnkoff, antl-bolshevlk leader
and former assistant war minister
under Kerensky, who threw him
self from the window of his cell In
the state political department pris
on here, has caused a sensation. Al
though Die suicide occurred May 1
it wan not- announced to tho public
ty the soviet press until today. Ha-
vinkoff was serving a long tertn for
u counter revolution.
Gl HOSPITAL
Many people called yesterday at
the Orande Hondo hospital. It be
ing National Hospital day and the
local Institution held "open house"
all afternoon. Kveryone who cull
ed wuh shown the various depart
ments of the institution and re
freshments were served,
Ourlng the ufternoon a delight
ful musical program, arranged by
Chupler I, 1. K. O., was given. Mrs.
Kay Fuller, soprano, sang two
beautiful vocal numbers "The Sweet
of the Year" -by May Turner Fal
der and "The Nightingale Has a
Lyre of Gold," by Whelpley; Mr.
Oykhuis, tenor, rendered three
popular numbers" Koses of I'icar
dy." "1 Heat You Culling Me" and
'Old I'al Why Don't You Answer
Me." MIsj Dorothy llrow nton
played threepluno numbers "Gyp
sie," by Lynn, "Spinning Song" by
Mendelssohn and "Wall.", by Cho
pin und Miss Adelaide Hill h Clark,
lyric soprano, sang Ihrec numbers
"Sylvia" by Ob-y Speaks, "Joy is In
My Ilearl," by Ferry and "The Itlg
Itrown Hear," by Manna, .ucca. ,
Many of the people ,who called
during the afternoon brought flow
ers for the sick:
T if i rd Milnor Is Victim
Of Sleeping Sickness
I A SOS Hy t he Aaaoelated
I'reuM) Lord Mllner, f firmer sec
retary of war, who has' been III
for several weeks, died today of
.sleeping HlckneaH.
Any
Business
Is Interesting
from )our point of tcw its n
render of mhertlshig, any !"
hie Im lute rextlng If on un
hiding or plan lo buy that ia
HHy vt K'mmI "r w'r I'''
Tlit laHer lHiMliifM man wi'm
tu It I lint wmte of ( he Inler
ctfng things about liK buimM
are l old In mi InU-n-nttng way
In hU mli eri King pr. The
more m know nlxnit bl Imi
Iih'hm, regnnllcH of nlmt kind
H In the inure likely mi arc
lo m '' I tir iiKHM-y for IHh
glHMh.
"Observer Adrertlslng
A Mcrclioiidlsiujf Service
MANY CALL AT
Most Tragic Eyes in World
'ha a
, " . v, ' ' , . V'
) ... & '. ..J
g,:
IlitiTiel Hammond, movie ncti-css, Un the most Imgic vyrn
la the world, says lOlcanor Cilyn, writer. Harriet wns working
as fin "extra" until Mm hum Glyn imltl tribute to tier eyes.
Now many pnMluccis nre bidding for tier services.
mm
DEATHS .MANY
NKW YOKK Hy the Associated ;
Press)-Keeords of the bureau of
vital statistics made public toduy
showed that 44 babies ha;o died
In Iwo "baby farms" conducted by
Mrs. Helen Augusta Geisenvolk in
this clly irtnee ID IB. , r r
Mrs. Oolsenvolk h being held In
$3,600 bull on churges resulting
from an investigation of Ihe Insti
tutions. The bodies of two babies are
being exhumed today to determ
ine tho causo of death after they
had been in t he woman's "baby
farm," on Kast Kighty-Sixth street.
The bureau of vital statistics
show that one baby died each
yeur from litis to HU'O In the
so-called Infantot turn which Mrs.
Geisenvolk conducted on Fpp"i
Purk avenue. Six babies died
there in I'JZl, five in, the neyt
year. The. records for the Mighty
sixth street institution show nine
Infants died there in mil, 17 In
HUM while four have, died since
January 1, this year.
VON HINDEMJURG
"WENT OVER TOP"
AT INAUGURATION
UKKI.1N (Hy the Associated
Tress) I'rcsldent Jliiideuluirg, in
hiH Inauguration yesterday went
"over the top" us far as the Ger
man people are 'concerned,
There' can b". no doubt of lhl:
when one iiilngle.t wllh the peo
ple or renda comments of even op
position.' press. ,
lllndenburg'n i tpech nnid" an
excellent Impri'KHion upon tho pub -
lly. Tho newspaper Vorwaerts.
aside from the communists the 1,11 -
marks that although the election
meant deleal for the repumi
the
!jry.
at Ion meatm republic his-
I
Van dc Vyverc Ends
f'nknwii TlT'iIiiitr TtiL'L
V'"'"""' h
late foreign relations committee, de- iimlnlv 17, Geo acres of public land
ItltrSHKI.K fltv the Ansoelated ,elaie, last night In hu aldres to added lo the Wenatcheo na-'refis)-Vnn
de Vjvere today Huc-!the I'nitarlan Uivmans league. He tlonal forest in Washington Tues
ceeded In larmliig a n w Ih-lglan ' reiterated tliat his objection to the day by an executive order issued
cabinet to sueeee.j that of former I tribunal as now constituted re- on the recommendutlon of the scc
J'remler TheimtH, which resigned hited wholly to tn lomlnatlon by retariea of the Interior and agri
several weektj ago. Ithe league. culture.
m;ah ii i nit mt i a i is
I'KNIU.irroN. ore. Searching
parties continued to work abmg the
Kovernment Irrigation ditch be
tween Kcbo and the Cold springs
rewrvnlr for th- body of Jack le-b'-ney.
tt-yi-ar-old son or Mr. and
Mrs. John I'-ln-ney of lho, who
was drowned in the canal,
Th" lad Kllpped and fell Into Ihe
canal near the Hd tregoii Trail.
JitFt went of l' ho, and his plight
was n-allxed by a pasalng tourist.
The stranger was unable to swim
and he could not reach t he boy.
but he threw Ihe chiM a rope and
spreead the alarm
I he water was lurm d out of the
dlteh Immediately and the spillway Mclals ruled. iter- i am, rejuin
to th.. rlv.-r opened. Kive miles of "I anarehlst. "with n.i way of get
the dlteh were dragged and dvna- !i'g anywh-re else. What n you
tulte was u.ed ut Intervals, but all lining to do?" "Well, wait here,"
efforts to find the body proved nme back the officials, locking
Irultleo. him up. "We'll wire to Immigra
XTRA
I.III1ITMXO kll.l.S MAN
.MAI(SIII'li;i,l, Ore. (AT).
Kreil Weaver, -1(1, wHl known
ntiiehci oh tlio ()ooh river 12
miles fixim liort, wns killed liylguard, announced that several of
lightning latu yestcrdny in u linll
nml clci'tiiciil Htorm.
1'KillT TO DRAW.
SAX FRANCISCO (AT) Joe
Oormtin, - of Orntits 1'a.hn, anil
(JiMirgu Speneor, of San I-'raudM-o
fonghl a lO-rutiiitl itraw hero last
, night.
ACTIV10 NKHOTIAIOXK
1'ARIS (AI') Tlio find artlin
niollatloits for f ii n tl I n g the
l-'niH'li war debt to tlio I'lilteri
NlatiM will bo iH'Kun nllhlii 1.1
(lays, it whs niitlioi'ltnthely lennl
vtl tiMlny,
llOI'I.S lli;i,l) OH CHINA
WASIIINtiTO.V (Al-). Tho Imi-
j lief that a strong fcnlriil govorn-
lilent will rveiiliiully be (vdnlillsli
iil In (lilua was expresMil by llr.
loiib t.oiilit Sfiiiii'iiinii, foiitu'i'
minister lo China, who today Ito-
gilll I'Onrcrenci'H wllh I'liwUlcut
(VHilidgo and Main lc iMirtnlctit of-
ftrlalN iH-fom leaving for Iterlln
to nNsiiino lii.s iliiili.'s as nntba.s.'.a
dor for (icrmniiy.
JARDINE'S PROBE
OF FLUCTUATIONS
OF WHEAT MOVES
WASHINGTON (My the Associ
ated I'rews) Wide fluctuations rv
cently In the Chicago wheat market
were due primarily to heavy trad
ing of a limited number of profes
sional speculators. Secretary Jar-
dine declared today in a review of
Ihe department of ugrtcnK ure'w in
vent Igat ion
I'roof necensary for conviction of
ithe persons who might be charged
w ith price manipulation has not yet
!leen obtained. Jaidlne said.
-
1 IJoi'tih ExpIilillS His
Objections to Court
I NORTON' flly the Aimoclated
! I'rews) The world court ahould be
entirely divorced rroiii nm league
: of nations "In the Interests of
j peace and of lnw and order in in
I fntiti-nntlfiiisil n IT u I I'M." Heliator llri.
rah. of blnho. ehairman of the Men-
Stewart Touches Upon
Anarchists, Smallpox
WASHINGTON (NKA Special) i
A Spanish anarchist I once k new
had been living In exile in IMrts.
The French decided to deport him.
They whipped him across Ihe Chan
nel (o Imver.
"Gol any money?" usked the
Kngltxh port authorities, not ear
ing whether he whs an nnrchlst or
'not. "Not a sou," he confessed.
fTli-n we can1! admit you," the of-
NOR HUE
0 IB
it
"F
Liquor Smugglers, When
Blocked Near New York
Turn to Borderland
WHISKY LANDED, .
REPORTS STATE
Five Thousand Gallons of
Liquor Confiscated in
Detroit; French Steam
er Surrounded.
NKW YORK (By IhO Associated
I'roBS) Uocauao of the rum mnr
blockade, liquor (muggier aro
working alone the Canadian bor
ders and aro now Increasing their
activities.
One newspaper tells of 3(0 cases
of liquor being landed at the mouth
of Canada Way creek, and being
hauled away by more than a dozen
trucks. More than 6,000 gallons of
liquor were conflscitcd In a raid
In Detroit.
Somo Mfo In Rum Mow.
Meanwhile rum row still displays
soino life. Yesterday a big French
sleamer cfropped anchor but -was
promptly surrounded by four coast
guard cutters.
The new steamer was loaded to
the gunwales with a wot cargo, ac
cording to the wireless message to
tho coast guard.
Captain W. V. K. Jarobs, Now
York coiuinundaiit of the couHt
the rum fleet ships, after having
been isolated from shore for a
week now, were weighing anchor
and hunting new waters.
llrcAkltujr Up.
Thu rum fleet Is gradually dis
integrating," he said f'and the situ
at km Is practically iho mi mo an It
was yesterday.
It was learned that every one of
Ihe contraband liquor carriers that
weighed anchor and left, for for
eign waters has been followed by
one or more craft of tho dry navy.
S
HOIjHTON. Texas (Hy tho As
sociated Tress). There is no
greater field for vital, stirring
news thun the church, and (he
church can find no better medl'im
than the newspaper for advertis
ing its wares and spreading tho
gospel, said the Uov. John T.
Brainier Kmlth of Chicago, in
charge of 'secular press publicity
of the Methodist Kplsccpal church.
In an addess toduy before tho
church department of tho Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs of tho
World. The newspapers offer tho
best medium for reaching all the
people, the non-churchgoers ns
well us the churchgoers, Mr. Hmitli
declared.
"The two great bulwarks of re
llglon nre the human voice and
the written word, the Mule," tho
speaker asserted. "The world will
never bo redeemed by tho voice
only, that is, tho preacher. It
will need the Hible, books and we,
believe that in the newspaper the
coming generation will find, when
Christianity is applied to tlio
newspaper, a great apostle of
Christianity.
APMTION TO rOHLST
I WASHINGTON (At') Approx-
tion headquarters In hondon unl
find out,"
J'rotty quick buck cunie a tele
gram from London: "Good gra
cious! Don't you know political
refugees aren't in the sumo class
with ordinary Immigrants? Apolo
gise, und let htm right in,' How
does that compare with the Immi
gration bureau of the Labor De
partment here in Washington?
Nobody Is belter fixed to broad
cast smallpox than the conductor of
a crowded street car. The health
authorities have been pretty an
(Continued on l'ge LilglU.)
WET
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AID d CIS