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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY wfom C I T Y E PIT I ON txitt THE WEATHER PORTLAND AP Ore Ron: Cloudy tonight, and' Tuesday, probably ocean ton -. a) showers In the northwests VOLUME XXIII. LA GRANDE, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREWI MEMUER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 207 EPLING IS mm Seeks Place on School Board Now Held by L. H. Kussell 'NO OPPOSITION FOR POSITION Filing Time Ends This Afternoon at 5 O'clock; Election to Be Next Monday. , u F. A .hplmg. prominent business 1 man hero, has announced that he will It' a candidate for the post- J tlnn on tin hoard of education In 1 tills district which will be left vae " ant with the expiration of the term of U H. Kusaell, who recently an nounced that he would retire, v Mr. Kpllng has filed his candid acy and at present It appears that he will he to only one to make the race. The time for filing will end at 6 o'clock this nfternoon and no reports are heard that anyone is being groomed lo contest Mr. Hp ling's candidacy. Former Nt'iool Teacher Mr. Fpling, although now affil iated with the Grande Hondo Meat company, was formerly a com mercial instructor In the local high school 14 or IS years ago. Ho as sumed this position when lie first came to Im Grande und after that entered Into business. The school election will be held a week from today with polls open between 2 and 7 o'clock in the afternoon. ICfiOITO ATTEND DANCE Indications today are "that a large crowd will be present ' Hit her hall this evening when a bene fit dame, for the locul national guard company, will be held under the uuspiees of the d'nlon County Chniuber of Commerce. The local unit will have for Camp Jackson, at Medford, Thurs day morning on a spuria) train, which will arrive here, early in the morning, lor two weeks encamp ment. The reason Tor I he benefit is that local organiwiltonH wish to furnish "Hie boys with an extra pood hi'-ss cook while at camp." It i.s slated. In order to do this, some one must be taken for a two weeks job and this will cntnll iutte a hit of expense. When the company gets to work at Camp Jackson, it is anticipated that appetites will increase, pos sibly beyond army rations and in addition to the mess cook, it is planned to raise enough funds to enable Ihe lM Grande boys to pur chase extra rations with. Corvallis Men Given County Road Contract Contract for grading the Alic.el to Cove n: irket road wua let to Swart ley (trot hers of forvalliw. Saturday, for a low bid of $1".- Five other bids were siimltted to the county court but all were high er than the successful contract. The other bids were: J. S. Smith. Sll.lMS.41: C. W. Crane, $11. 417. 4i; (i. Stevens. SIl.44J.ri5: - Secur ity Construction' Company. Sl". M.!) and James Creek, tll.GIi.- A Program For Tuesday i;ver thing is in readiness for the first outdoor concert to be played by the I ai Grande municipal band on the lot behind the new Koby building on Tuesday. June ith. at a p. in- Tin- prowraiii con tains a arieiy of mOecttoin that should pha.' cveryoii'-. As in the past, the encores will be ery phasing ami nmong-t the bed numt"TS played. The complete inirr.un follows. . Sei-n.'W from "The ChocohtK- Soldier" ... Oscur Hi raws r. (a) - 'Hvltana' V.aff ()) March "Stars and Stripes Forever" Houmi 3. Concert Waltz "Tim Hhie Dan- nlie" . .lohann Strauss I NTK It MISSION ' oret solo Andunic .tnd Yaise Cap rice c Pirates Are Whitewashed By Visitors La Grande Retains Lead ership Despite 9 to 0 Defeat Here Yesterday ni.ii-: mountain i,i:A(ii E Clubs W. L. Pet. I 1 f' ...... .1 d t i:n Baker .. iZZZZZZZZZ 'son . Pendleton 4 4 .600 Walla Walta 2 0 .250 KINOAY'S (SAM KM At Jji Grande: Pendleton 9. I .a Grande 0. At Walla Walla: Hakor 4. Wal la Walla 3. Pendleton made it two out of three with Iai Grande ,, yesterday, shutting out the Pirates 9 to 0 In a game featured by Buck hits and Pi rate errors. Hy losing, I,u Grande's lead In the Blue Moun lain league was decreased to two games and the pennant chances lowered a notch. Williams, shortstop, led the er ror parade with two mishaps. Be hind him marched four Pirates Hurt man. Helm. Cunningham and Go.ssett and two visitors Adams and Hargett. Cunningham and Gossett partially redeemed them selves by connecting with two 6f Ijl Grandes quartet of bingles, however. Huns Matin lYcely In the first three innings, the visitors made the local team look like u samllot Aggregation, scoring a brace of runs in each canto with tho help of several fumbles. At the end of the third, with He In in left field, placed there by Pen dleton's murderer's row, and Hart man pitching, the Pirates tightened up and from then on it looked al most like a ball game. The last sad chapter of the tale was in the sixth, when two hits, a walk and an error let in the final throe tal lies. Dunlnp, twirling for Pendle ton, made Ijx Grande hitlers look! I1KO mines in me woous anu lor seven innings of the nine pitched faultless hall. In tho fourth and .seventh he loosened up and gen erously let 'em have a couple of Heln, who Mavlcd the game, last ed only one and one-third Innings. Lofty ilnrttnan. taking up "tho bur den, pitched fair ball striking out six nnd permitting but six hit. Wednesday I.a Grande plays the Kelso, Wash., team In an exhibi tion contest at the high school (Continued on Pago Two.) Students Who Failed Have Another Chance Kighth grade examinations, for students who failed in the May tri als will be given lhro,ughout the county on June II and 1. About Si students who were unable to make satisfactory grades will try the examinations agAln. Applicants for teaching positions will take examinations at the high school Wednesday. Thursday. Fri day and Saturday of this week. Gasoline Coach Now Operating on C. R. 0, A new gasoline coach was put in operation today for passenger service on the Central ltatluay or I Oregon which runs nrinclually from I nion to Cnion Junction and .also serves Cove. I titil the addi I Hon of this equipment Cnion and lcove had virtually been without i railroad facilities since tlie con 'dctnnation of the steam locomotive formerly used on the road, l " I ll.1PI.NO IlllMOCHATS wi.y so.mi; m;.vti; ni-;atk MANILA ( A I'). Vlt tuully com plete ofrielal returns from the re cent election show that the Demo cratic party gained three seats in the senate, nut lost five In the house. The new senate will be made up of II members of the Nation a list a -Consolidate and eight 1 er.i oerats. Concert Eve Prepared 'Josephine' llohumir Kryl Andrew Uoney. Jr. 5. (a) Idvll I'SlmpllcityM 1.ee ( b ) Kg pt Ian Serenade "A m- ina" Mncke Overture pi't'" Dame" ..Huppe lo IEo(C District City Mating r Cr ws announces tlntt a soon as the band concerts start. Chestnut street will be roped at the alky between J fr r son and Adams Bvenues, and Jtf fersou avenip will be rop'-d ot the wfst side of the intersection of Chestnut and J'-fferson. During the program no automobiles will be allow-d to move In this spue. This r'jling will be followed during future programs by thu bund thia summer. Moose Head i I . V i fx- j7 mxm 1 A. AllM'i't tasMHly, Italtlnioiv. will Ik made .supreme dictator or the l.oynl Grtler or MtMwe at Its con Tentlnn in Baltimore the week t( June it. Ho Iuih Imx'h n theatfr usher, a clly fireman, a printer and U now wealthy and a uiMr lsor of publlei charily In his home city. A pardc with over six hundred pcopU, paitMputtng take place tomorrow morning from eleven un til twelve o t-.-ock given by the Da lly Vacation Uible School. The pa rade will form on Adams Avenue and Hemlock street at eleven o' clock, will march up Adams to I'ottrth street, up I-ourth on block and down Washington Depot street. There will be a brief exerclsft given at tho Intersection of Depot street and Adams Avnue. The color bearers will lead . the parade, followed by the' members of the rxcfulive committee of the school, the ' la Grande Municipal Hand, the Primary department of the school, junior department and iterntedlate depart men ', Kuch group will be attended by their teachers and piincliK.U. FIGHTERS TO I The second, of the Inter-club boxing cards is scheduled to start; in the Oddfellow's gymnasium at 8:15 this evening. A total of rounds of boxing will be on the program. Two substitutions expected to strengthen the card have been run In since the bill was announced Saturday. Young Driseoll will op pose V"lnie Ford In the curtain raiser and Jimmy hale, the carni val battler will subsltiite for Wood fln of Maker against Patterson. The management of the bruits feel that they were particularly fortunate in ecur1ng the services of Tom Gossett, captain of the 'iratcsand tll around authority on sports to referee the main events. Union Livestock &hov Boosters Hoc Today F, H. Conor ami 1,. cndweii,. prominent citizens of Fnlnn were J in I.a Grande today In the interests of the Cnion Stock Show which will Open Wednesday of this week.' Mr. Connor und Mr. c.idve, as sisted by W. c. Perkins, president of the Chamber of Couirio rce and Chase Hohnenkauip and H. K.' Coolidge of this city visited most of the b lis in can hous- s. The plan which will be followed this year will not nei'ssitutf clos ing any of the businesKi s for a day as has been done In ihe p-ist but instead the owners wil' . t the i hi j ployes off on alternate duya to at " tend t he nhow. Of interest to nt'iny li c.rande people tn the anno'iiK'-nient that j Dr. J. li. Galbraith. on'tt tut t irter i for the Spokane circuit, will be at t Fnlon during nil three days of the jnhow. Dr. Galbraith took over the i starting of the raced at the s'oek j show last year after the firm day land w very buccvbhiuI. BIBLE SCHOOL WILL PUDE I TT I T I Plans Campaign to Rid Docket of All Worth less Cases CRIMINAL ANARCHY ACT HELD VALID Conviction in New York Is Sustained by Deci sion; Holmes and Bran dcis Dissent. WASHINGTON. (By the Associ ated Press) As part of its cam paign to rid its docket of worthless casts, the supreme court announc ed toilay it would scrutinize more carefully hereafter the qualifica tions and standings of those who apply for the privilege of practic ing before It. The court laid down . stlpula tlon under which those applying for admission lo practice before the highest tribunal must file cer tificates of (nullification. CKIMIWI, AXAHOHY ACT IS Dl.CI.MlI D VAM1 WASHINGTON (liy Urn Associ ated press) The criminal anarchy act of New York was declared val id and constitutional today by the supreme court. Under the statute the highest court confirmed the conviction of Henjamln Gltlow. Justice Holmes and Hrandcln ulssented. DIX'ISIOV IIANDKI DOWN WASHINGTON. (Hy Ihe Associ ated Press) A federal district court cannot compel a person tlv ing In another district lo appear a a witness before a railroad labot board, the supreme, court decided today n thv .case of D. H. Kobevt son of Ohio, railroad brotherhood official. The Chicago federal dis trlct court ordered Hubert son to appear before the board in Chic ago. Kobert challenged (he eourt'H jurisdiction. contending it was without authority to hail him to Chicago from Cleveland. SHANGHAI (liy Hie Associated I ress) There has been no fur ther disturbances here following recent rioting hut the strike situa tion in protest against foreign powers' activities is unchanged. Defense mei.su res In foreign col ontes are continuing but t he ar rivul of additional naval conting ents enabled authorities to light en the duties of volunteers. Two hundred marines from th Japanese ship Tatsna landed two. Two Japanese destroyers have ar rived in the haibor. C, K N K V A (F.y the Associated I'r-'fs) The use of bacteria In war fare was outlawed today by; the in ternational arms conference. Tin- amendment adopted placed bacteria wit h poison gas on th' list of forbidden war methods. Interested In Your Interests The bu-iie.ss fiim thai Kn'l In-teif.-lrd eiioitgb In 11 bu-diirs to keep In touch with jo-l throngli nd wiilshig ni--vage. itMiall l-n'l er l-eii1y hi. tiMslel in onr Interest- ir l-n't ibnuMiubtj "--o'd" fin ihe'r ability b M'lte ii beM. tt only natural thai 'u -hoold pal, out (be advertised tni-'ne-- as Fie imc with whJcli oii wl-h to do bii!ii,. bti!iM . that cmrt stand the light of whlc ptihlalty ii-ually lacks iHitit vision and depcint nhility. "Observer Advf rtlslng . A McrcliaiidlsliiK berries 6 TO UP 8R0KEI1 BY Oil LiK BHD JAP NHRINES IM SHANGHAI BACTERIA USE IN WAR BARRED HEAT WE lempcratures Drop as Much as 4o Degrees ; : in East Today SUNDAY TOLL IN PHILADELPHIA 71 Rain ; and Windstorms Combat Warmth in JUVktt, VjUIUIcIUU ouucio, from Ternfic Gale. NKW YOHK (Uy the Associat ed Press). The backbone of the heat wave was broken today i'l practically nil sections after claim ing one hundred forty-nine lives yesterdayi seventy-one- in . Phila delphia- alone. - ' . ; The torrid weather gave way, before a brisk nort heard wind. Beginning on the New Kngland coast, the temperatures dropped is much as 45 degrees In five hou ra. IlllOli FN" IX WF.NT DKS MOINFS, la. (liy the As sociated Press). A series of rain md windstorms starting in the western section of the state und moving' eastward late Sunday broke the heat wave which has prevailed In Iowa for the past week. There was some damage to telegraph and telephone lines in the western half of the state but no Injuries were reported. Two bathing fatalities were report id in the Btato Sunday. :.MS HITS COI.OHADO Wit AY, Colo. (API. A gale of tornado-1 Ike proportions late Sut urd,y Avept through an urea of about :'." miles in this section, de molishing more than a hundred buildings and Injuring a score of persons, reports here indicated. The authorities here received 'tn eon firmed report of three fa talities In outlying farming com munities. Telephone and telegraph com munication facilities were put out of commission. , 'ihe twister started M miles southeast of here and passed over an area about 23 miles long and l w o miles w Ide. The center of I he gale passed a half mile east of Wray and destroyed Hi build ings in the Immediate vicinity of (iii. town, causing Injuriea lo four pM'Hons, including one woman. U hilt- t he w ind storm passed by Vv'n y. the town was plunged Into pitch black darkness. The storm, which subsided s v- f.ru' miles northeast of Wray, did no, strike any other town. It had Us origin miles so it toast of lure. lieports indicated that the destructive effects of the gale hail been w.reaked mainly on otit- ling farming communities and ranches, ra.ing buildings and kill h.g catt e and sheep. Aul hori ties here esllmated the dani:tg in the section would total ap- (Continued on 1'nge Four.) Willson on Trial in ! Circuit Court Today The circuit co lit. opened this morning w it h t he case. State of Oregon vs. K. O. Willson. Wiil .son Is being t ried on a statutoi y charge oi which he was once be fore convicted but obtained a re trial toiler in the supreme court. Carl G. Helm 'and K. U. ltin.o are conducting the case for t In state and Green and Hess, F. S. I van hoe and Jesse 'rum are at torneys for the prosecutUm. The juiy found In favor ot the plaintiff in the cave Holmes r. Huddb-Hon, Irhd Sa1uilay afler- IIOOIl. It. L. Williams or Staikey who was convicted tf the possesion ff elk litdes will be reilired to serve i 3 u. day term in jail and pay n fine of $idti. In the Saturday M- ie of the Observer it was stab'd that. Williams had been paroled from the jail sentence. Road to North Powder Lakes Being Completed NflHTII I'UWI'Ki;, re. (Hp eiut). Hnuis Jones and a crew of men lone ctaili-d wind; on t te i oad to the Nort ti I'ow dec lukei. Which V. Ill l" completed to the lti,i- 1 his -uson. Much w oi is wan com p'e teil during t he pn'd year and travel over th- new road UaK tliade poHHtble. Winn this-toad Is finished lite dt1C tO the lultes will be OVC1 a safe nnd easy I lioroughl a fe, and the city of North I'owdet ivlll be the gut) way to one of the most scenic spots In Hit- nurtii weal. Railroad Fight for Oregon If I 1 hveitfC . fpr fez o 1 r. r ; g- o a' S 'V Fighting for control t the comparatively undeveloped Cn tral Oi-cg-im country, tint Soutlicni Paalflt rnilrtmtl Juinoiinceft n ;l0.lM)().tltH) program lor railroad const rucliim. Tim Hght lino i-minliig not tb on (be left Is the company's main lino; at WchnI Urn dark line rtiniilng tti Klamath I'tills Ik nu extension whlcJi will ctuinett Hie ginnvlug Ici-ritory with n main line. Tlie thrtteU line to 1-nUcUew shows a pi-oKMtl route, nnd tint black l.'nn tlown to HaM'ii, Nctada, miuiet'ts tho Oregon tNiuutry again with n main mad. Further entrance would bo lind from Kugene, Oic, down to Klamath Falls. The dotted line from Hend, Ore., Is a pionvctl if tad of the Great Northern railway, against whom tint N. P. is fighting for Oregon control. THOUSANDS II STATE'S CARE During the niont h of May a total of $1 1 S . 7 ti 1 . U : was expended by the state Tor maintenance of t he various state lust H ut ions and for the care of 4,fiti7 people housed by them. Figures received here today from Sam Kozer, ta-cretary of stale, are as follows; May Statistics. State hospital: l.x:':i population; total expenses, '.l.U'AXAH per cap ita cost $17.7'i, Fastern Oregon hospital : 73 popnlat ion; total expenses l-K,-'JSi.r.7; per capital cost, $1 7.2 4. Penitentiary: i'M population; total expenses, $ Ti , 7 fi 1 . 10 1 ; per cap ita cost, ii;(.tM). Feeble-Mindcd lnslltuti-: T.td population; ttital expenses $10, ti'ift.Itl; per capita cost. 1 1 H.f;i. Hoys' Training School: 2 Hi pop ulation: total expenses, t1,li I It.fi't; per capita, cost, $45. Mi. School for blind: 44 population; total expense $1, (I I 3. Mi, per cap ita, $c..n;. Tuberculosis hospital : 1 -Ifl pop ulation; total expenses, Jii,o7-,7.r; per capita cost, $4r.;t7. School Tor Dear: llio popula tion; to tal expense $ 1 . ti 1 S. fift ; per capital cost, f.fi.u. Girls' Industiial: 71 populallou; tidal expenseif, $2,423.21; p'-r capita cost, $;".xt. Soldiers' Home; Kifi population; total expenses, $3, US 1 .21! ; per cap ita com, $:t(i.l7. It lind Km piny merit IiihI II ul ion : 4 S population: total expen.se.-i, $2,72f.:t2; per capita coiit , $ffi.7'.i. President Given Hitf Welcome at St. Paul ST. I'ACI, (Hy Ihe Associated Press). -Pol it leal dit l-ren- s wer forgotten totlay an the people of M inneMota and t li cd to honor Pri northwest join ndeiit and Men. ( 'a I vlu 'ooli'lga. Coming Into the t.-nitory which m art t he bait h mound In t he la it pollt tea I cam paign on a lion- po litical inlf-tdon to jiay I rihiHe lo the Norwegian limidgt ant h. t he executive was clvu a n-lcnme that did not Unosv (lie bounds of lac- or pa rl y. Tlionnands heer. , I Ik- pi eaident and .Mrs. "onl!djv hh they paJW.ed through the streets. I.VI'ltAM'i; NI.I HS ItAIM H t r l I. I ; HI I l ' I' FiiK'-ne, iff. SI ndi-nb Jfiirnlii and oiler slate; lln-Kon will l(i;V.- to hi. HtFG (;-om ab OMtClde , e fiiitant ll-.IMI remen'ii erre pending to tie llnl Ie iidmltt . n .?:ite to I lo Fulversily w -i d' eid faeully. iUei i-m a r. M egoll to re (Iter, II ;,t a ni'-et mg of I li This aeiion w a t Molt of an in vi ;d tg-tt ion show lug t hat the M-holM'Hhip "f mont of in-n Ihe rcsideill Hi iidenlw was he- Ktudeilt body liieiii'te. In K'op an luf!u f po r Flu facu.ty p;i.s;,e 1 t.usj Stlldeil'H, ruiiu;;. XTRA THACK I.AYKUS KM I.F,I. . ' I'KIIC, Ind. (AP) Klgbl ne gro, track layers find one train mart w err UUUsI ttktnf wben tin westlKMiml ('besniN'nkn and Ohio freight train overt tinUMl while rounding Hie nirto ner (Vrnvcr, Iml., 15 ml h-t south of I mm. Tho men wen burled beneat Ir the wnx'k. orflclnbt said tho aruu ber of dead might reach IwHtiv 15 .MEN KTOMnKI. 1 STI HOIS, Ky. (AP). I'lftrrn men wv.ifi ciitoiulMsil hf no rsplo siou In .Mine No, 9 of tho West KenliM'ky Coal comiany todny. Nearly 2(H) men trrra working but about INr imAmn1 through other exits, accitrdiug Ut ctniipaiiy offlclnlM. N1TFATION KFJUOCK, LONDON ( AP). orricJal cir cles today regarded tho CIiIiicho sltjiintlou as more serious Ix-causo of reoiis Hint tho Mrikm are spreading Into aiioti.s Cblncie tit Irs. No IH'WH hM Ihmh revived hero concerning tho fnto of nils slonnrles In Interior China. A;itl".i;.MFNT HFACHKO, (iK.MiVA (Al). Hrltlsh for eign Se'retary CbnmtM'rlalii and French Foreign .Mtnlslor Hriaml aunoiimed today Hint complete ' aeconl hntl liei'ii nwlunl by Itrlt-i aln nnd Franco on all )tolnti of a reply to ;erninnys proposal for n western IJhi-oM! WM'ttrlly imct. MAV ( HKAMFIFV PI,ANNFJ Fl CKNIO, Ore. The Indepen dence rieamery com puny with heaiht'iiirters at Independent:", i H'c, and owning &S plants, h.is bought a site here and will Btui t construction of a creamery bund ling tin by Hia feet, according to , an announcement by II. 1". llug I glnii. who will manage the com i pany's affairs here. It Is cx ! pected that the plant wilt be in operation by ne.xt fall. Washington Rebelling Against "Regulations (Hy Charles P. SteMnrt) WASHINGTON, (NKA special) WnMhington an national lawnt'iU- iiil,' headipiartets, HrnH"H a popular i reaction setting in against the last :iev years' hyslerta of regulating i everybody's personal habits, eon jdiiet, inoials. even thought, by s'a- tllte. i Yon hear pnltichins. w bos bu- Hiness n to l.i .'p in touch with pub he "ntlment thro.i:tniit the conn- t ry, coii.-ttani ly referring grow in.- i-'wnlment uiuong tin people a galltf so mil' li h (t!tlation. ; The i (ins'-nsuK ot polileni hut h IImiI ptnltanlMin bar. j reached tts.-b. opln- I l 'i to a c-i tain point th AnierlHin, something of hllMHi'lf, lil.Kt.t hi.Ve sto a puritan . it In- fleiinlteiy. nut tin uiirn-pimitur xvindsor, (mtario, on th resump kr pt. at. if tintll they'll pass t hot ; i i,,n ol beer-selling th' re, caused i point -fai ami ii way. imjh, Uecent gestures by thu Tho I'verage American a great . many of him, anyway Is sick j (Contimud on i'ng Four.) WORLD-WIDE FUSION IS HOPED FOR President Coolidge De clares America Has Shown the Way SPEAKS TODAY AT CENTENNIAL MEET Is Guest of Honor at the Norse - American Cen tennial at Minnesota State Fair Grounds. MINNKSOTA STATK FAIR GHOL'NDS, Minneapolis (By the Associated Press)- A merica's suc cess In fusing nutlonal unity from its melting pot of diverse racial elements points the way for fra ternity and cooperation among peoples on a world-wldo scale. President Coolidge declared today in an address at tho Norse-Amerl-enn centennial. If fraternity and coope-ruUon,' lie said, "nro possible) on the sculo of this continent among wo pie mi wltlely (Ihtrs4 w.iy not on tho maJo of tho world? I foel it is possible of realiuttioii. I nm con biciM that our-' national story might wnnewbat ttelp to guldu mankind towartl miHi a gonl." Tlio president totd hie audience that in the midst of "loyalties that am all beyond possibility of ques tion" it was "ilif flctilt to ehoosu antong tho many national and rac ial groups I hat have nought out America for their home and their country." Expresses Thanks. "W.o arc thankful for all of them and yet more thankful that tho experiment of their common citi zenship has born ho magnificent ly Justified it Hs . results' he said. , "If one were seeking proof of ,? baste brotherhood among nil raeei of. men. If ono were to challenge, the rlddlo of Habel In support of usplratlous for a unity capable of assuring peace to tho natlona, in ; auch an Inquiry I tnjppom; no bet ter testimony could be taken than the experience of this country. "Out of Iho confusion of thn- gues, tho conflict of traditions, tho variations of historical setting, tho vast differences in talents nnd tastes I here has been evolved a spiritual union accompanied by u (Continued on Page Five) P A HI D (Hy the A-ssocinted Press) T ho I la vns No ws A gene y corrospomlent at (ieneva says hfl Is authorized to announce that in the noto with Hiltlah Foreign Sec retary Chamberlain delivered to day to Foreign Minister Ilrian Great Hrltaln guarantees security of tho Khluo frontier as laid down in the Versailles treaty and wilt consider as causa for war any vio lation of tho territorial clauses re garding the Khlnotand. PAItlH (Hy Associated Press). Great Hrltaln offers to place ot the disposal of France and Hcl gulin in order to guarantee the security of the Uhlne frontier In case of attack the entire ItrltHh military, naval and air forces. The guarantee does not extend to Ger many's i astern frontier between Poland and Cxceho Slovakia. 99 of it, and now he's making up hU mind to get rid of a lot of re nt mints Ih'd otherwise perhaps he'd have submitted to. That's tho poiUi tnns' dtagnos s, ut all eventa, Lately the tendency away from restrictive laws has been hastened by u few developments which made llielil lid leu lo'lS. The prolonged - 1 failure or prohilbilon to prohibit was weighing heavily atreauy. Then enne the coast guard's vio lent burst of aetlvlty ngaint runt smuggling, exciting, at the s.i ho tline, conshb rable indignation over the prodigious expense, involved, und a vast amount ot mirth at tln entire al'Hnce of any result that liquor consumers are uble to dls- ern. The stampede from (letrolt BRITISH STAND IS IDE CLEAR to
