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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY drattfo lEufitteft Bs?ni?r CITY EDITION THE WEATHER ; ' PORTLAND AP) Oroi. gon: l'ulr tonight and Wed nesday. Moderate temper, aturea. , i) BAKER MAN MILLED BY AUTO , 5 V0LUME XXIV- ' MBMBRH "T"' """" LA GRANDEOREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1925. membbk a. prm. xt. n - : : : ' . in UiUDIiU ! J.R!IG,28; VICTIM OF f accidehtL N : I. Neck Broken In Smash - with Car Driven by C. H. Getchell INQUEST WILL BE HELD LATE TODAY Body Thrown 15 Feet from Auto Death Ts Said to Have Occurred Instantly. j James nomig, 28-yeor-old civil engineer, lately or Halter, bid a native of La Grande, was Instantly killed at 11:30 o'clock last night wh"n he and the car he had been driving were struck by an automo bile driven by .Claude H. Getchell of I.a Grande, on the highway a.t Hot Lake. . Young Homlg's neck was broken and h's left leg ground almost completely off when his body was examined by Getchell and others who arrived on the scene Inimo- i d lately after the accident. He lay face downward In the road, nearly 15 feet behind his car. A piece of a fender from his car lay beside htm and beside the car on the other aide was one of the victim's shoes. Returning; to Ia Grnmlc Pools of blood -stained the pave ment and made a gruesome sight of the two cars their ' radiators interlocked and both their ( f.ront wheels torn oT from thelmpact when snnctuloi-H truth ereH around the spot today. Komfg, in company with Mrs. Agues Connolly of Hot like, hud attended a local Iheater in the eve ning. After escorting Mrs. Con nolly home, he prepared to return to Ui Grande for A. W. Middleton. of the Central railroad, by whom he hud been employed to survey for the bio iuh line running into the timber from Union. lie would need to refill his rn- fHalor before he left Hot Luke, Mrs. Connolly remembers Komig's saying. Any explanation of the accident is conjecture, but II in believed that l.omig had pul.e out to the lett haud side of the road diagonally tinned n T'njr Flv.) .Judge J. w. Knowles dismWe'd h's jury for the renu.lnder of the afternoon Monday when Krmiklin i X.urlirlt-k. one of (he juryman, n-js culled homo by I ho serious Illness of hla wife. I The case that of the plate I . HKainsi i.ari uaies was resurm-d this morning, and the forenoon occupied with the attempt or the state to prove Hates guilty of II legal possession of Intoxicants and i the defendant's attempt to con vince the Jury that he had neither knowledge nor Interest In the mat ter. If a verdict Is reached this nrt'T lloon the court will proceed Wed nesday morning to the case or Jess Kvans versus George Parry, a suit for collection on a note. LiORCISE win nc jury i r i a a i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 "Protection" Fails To T ake-Tracy Is Jailed Francis Tracy, 35. had, police protection, he told Toy Young, and as proof he I'xhtbited two receipts "signed by the chief of police"' showing ptiynient of $100. Toy. however, was suspicious and took the receipts to the city treasurer's office for Identification. He discovered that the writing was not that of the pollre chief nor whs the signed name spelled cor rectly. . So the police chief htins-lf wus ! notttUd and things began to hap-; pen. Toy d n.tr d that Tracy htid ' upproaihed him requesting that he! Ih allowed to put in a card table) fir ganihllr.? at Toy's place of j business. When the prop-letor ob- j P- trd Tracy exhibited hts ' signed receipts." I One of the receipts, show ing j p:;ymnt of $50. was signed (. I Haat-s, ciiic-f of police, La Grande. ' Wet" Spud I-.vcn 1 1 iti k;iuh-s arc Ro'nt vi iluwr days. i"roor: lo ik at . his spud grouil by Cliurk-y CTtite, dry fanner or Sokniii', Wash. I caiiiis Its own bol. tie opener rlgrht with It. Won der what Volsti'iid would have said liart he found stieh law lessness in his garden? PASSES TESTS The Htutz pumper truck, pur chased for the lire department by the city, successfully parsed the insurance underwriters' tests here yesterday. I li rowing a total of 442 tons of water during three hours of demonstration. The tests began t trie llowman- IIlcks Lumber company leg pond at about -1 o'clock and were flnv. ncd by B. All guarantees wero easily passed, according to city, of ficials, including the following: (1) Twelve hundred gallons at 12n-pound pressure,' pumping in high. ") Six hundred gallons at 200 pound pressure; pumping in inter mediate. , (Continued on Page Ktve.) iTTM: - Tl l Ln,0n TlianliSglVIIIff Services Agreed Upon Union Thanksgiving services for f.a Grande were agreed upon at the adioiirn'd meeting of (he Minister ial asttociallon ut the Itaptist church Monday afternoon. No progi-uin has been outlined. but lite meeting will take place 1 Thunksglvtng morn'ug In the audi torium or i lie Kion KngtiNh Luth eran church. W. I. Holl. the pas tor, is chiiirmun of the committee In charge The advisability of conducting union evangelistic - meetings this fall was discussed and referred to committee composed of Ur. H. W. Parker, pastor of First M. K. church, the Kov. J. A. Hull, pastor V 1,1 V cnurcn BO,n1'- an K"v' G' A' !'ollurd, Pastor of the Bun(ilft church. ImbiCl' Apple Gl'OWCl' . 1 r bltipS 10 CarS Of Frillt Anion? -the lilg apple' crops raised in I'nlon county this year 18 he near Iinhler belonging to A. l' Wilson, who reports that jp to Saturday he had shipped nine carloads and Is ready lo ship another. "We huve about 20 carloads of apples left." .Mr. Wilson says. "Joeathans, I'.ome Heautics an Wagners make up my crop th8 year." The other, showing payment of a like amount, was signed C. Heynes. chb'f of police, La Grande. In eaeht case the "chief of police" addition' to the .name was prominently placed. . to CP nt Hnyms. who ae'tualty sfs;n"s hif name A. Hayns. started out to find Tracy and find out what it wus all uhout. He sta tioned li tin He If In an automnhile near Toy's place and waite d. Pres ently Toy gave hint the "high sign'" end Tracy was arrested. Incidentally, that was the first time, according to th'- c'lie-r. that he Ivtd eT "inef Tracy face to fai-f. Traey womi't pleas-d. Today Traey Is lodged In th county j'jll and 'ltnt Heyn-, chief of poltr". 1 Grande, in preparing rom)laints cluiricing forgery uml conspiracy. Tnicy will probably he arraigned In the justice court late , today. PUMPER TRUCK CLUB ns REPORT ON IRRI6ATIQN Chamber of Commerce Made Aware of Com mittee's findings WALTER H. LEES IS MAIN SPEAKER Field Secretary of the National . Organization Compliments City . on Accomplishments. Preliminary to the address given by Walter H. Lees, field secretary of the national chamber or com merce organ'zation. members of the local chamber of commerce at luncheon today heard the report of the Irrigation committee, road by Oeorge T. 'Cochran nnd slgnod by A. H. Hunter, chairmun. After reviewing preliminary steps for reclamation In Vn;on county, the rej oit pointed out the added Impeti s given the movement by the recent caravan to Yakima. "Our chairman. V.r. Hunter, has had conferences w'th the governor and with Mr. powers of the soil department of O. A. C. and has been Informed that under their program Union county will come next In line for a soil survey if we desire that work done." the report stated. "This would give us the j survey without cosf. We have also invited J. Jj. I.ytle of Yakima to visit, the valley and give us the benefit of h! 'judgment.- Me is th.e moving spirit of the Yakima pro- j ject ond has a greot deal of Influ ence with the reclamation service. I May Test Sand Ithlgn "There has been a wMeitnrrai) opinion among the farmers that the sand ridge could not be Irri gated, and aa-thore are numerous I places where a water supply can I be had with the exinmse of pump. Ing. a tract of land there can he : tested out. Tills test can be made In co-operation with the experi ment work of the state and gov ernment and we recommend that an SO-uerc tract be secured und tho expense of testing irrigation ...c.u on provided ror. "The next step wouiild require a distribution survey which would .determine the exact land to be placed under Irrigation, and if these surveys are accepted r,)r an Irrigation protect a sale of them to the project might reimburse, ih. subscribers to this fund. After this information is secured then the land to he Irrigated ought to be appraised ut a price which the (Continued on l'sge five.) r 0 Attend Pheasant ! Feed Given by W. O. W. About 40 members of ttie W. '(). W. ultendod the pheasant feed given last evening at the I. O. O. I'", hall. The pheasants were 'urmsltel by members of the lodge. During the feed talks were klven by Judge. J. W. Knowles, i: L. Iycn and It. J. Kitchen. Sever boxing mutches took place after the feed. Missionary Worker to Speak Here Tonight Mrs. W. A. Itr-lrl. jrnnenil st-ere-tary of thi- (,'hristlLn Women's llonr.i of Missions, will talk at tlir t'tiristhin rhurrh this cvhlnff nl 7:3" o'clock. Mm. Held Is nturn Ine lo her home from the nntlonitl convention of th orfriinizntlon h"ld recently ut Oklahoma (,'lty. Her tiilk will be concerning the conven tion. Mrs. A. I.. Kelthly. district scrretary, will also he present. Special musical numbers will lie given by Mrs. Dul'as Green. Mrs. John Harvey Jr., und Mrs. Hlandley Lupham. The public Is Invited. Walla Walla Moose to Present Play Here The Wi.Mu Ualhi. Washington Moose I,odge No, will give n play her- Saturday night. Oetubr 21. at the K.igies hall, under the atisplo of the local Moos' lodge. Th" p'ny to be givrn is m rotir.pet furee entitled "Hiram s HaMuclna tton." Charles Hh ff. director, and his cast will aj-rtre h.-re eitnetinie Saliird:.y to be on hand for the p.-r- , forruanet.. which starts at oWn'k. rollowing the presentation " da nee ) ptven by tin lodge. 1 Adult admission tickets ar good 1 for both the play and Ui duccv. i MacTavish ; Arraigned; Gives Bond Defendant Is Ordered taj Appear Thursday Be tore urand Jury for Investigation of Case. Within a few hours nfler his preliminary hearing in the court of .1.. ii,.,, HiMrh-'K. Brady. Monday, Lester MacTavish found friends ready lo iurnuh him with the (0 n-qulred In bonds for his appeir nnce Thursday beroi-e the grand jury, turned the money over lo officers and took his temporary frcodom. H. I- Hess appeared as the de fendant's counsel in the Irlal which took place - late yesterday after noon. He. answered the charge of larceny by bailee with tt plea of not guilty. And he entreated the court lo set a reasonable bait bond. recognizing that under the clr cuma ances MscTovlsh might have unusual difficulty raising any sum at all. Carl Holm, appearing for the state, recommended to the. day of tho most sweeping prohlbl- i court a bond commensurate with (tlon drive ytt waged along the fa- the enormity of the crime. ''. mous thoroughfare. 1 There were present in the little I Th rty of the best known night I courtroom several persons morn ' resorts have, been served with. than caMially Interested in tho out- ;summons nnd complaints by mem come of the case. hovB of lu.llrlct Attorney Buck lacTavlsh was there a little ner's staff. bleary-eyed and obviously in need of a shave, but smartly groomed ror all of that ond looking more like a clothing ad than any prison- er at the bar. A president of a bank was there, ' nnd the president and the clerk of the school board that MacTavish left lackbig an athletics coach a i few days ago when he took hla car ! and J300 and drove away to es cape, it is said, the consequences , (Continued on Page Five.) FORGETS ALL WRECK VICTIM ' jof a Paris beauty prize In 1922. Is ' the Countess Aedltn de Beaumont. I don t know what happened. sh says It all came ahnnt through I don't know where 1 was. i don't her seven-year-old son's fondness know who was with me." j for Mutt and Jeff cartoons. Klsher Charles Khlelds. rerently regis- says he and his bride expect to live tered at the, Foley hotel as frnm on u steamer between New York Knlerpilse, stood In the door of his und Paris. room ut the Savoy hotel this morn-1 ing and disclaimed all knowledge f;. jy. u, I1 :K I'ASSI'S of the cause of several deep culsl fOLI'MUWH. Ohio (API l)an. that Jagged across his nose, his lei M. Hall, 82, who served as cheeks and his chin. icnmmander In chief of the Nn- A downtown reslaurant cher found Khlelds staggering across the ,nt'rpctinn at Adanm nnd Sucond at 4:30 this morning, in rar nnd j clolli.H Nnuari'd with blood and up- parently ao dazed thut h couldn't! Bt!0- The rook brought Mini on to town end .turned him over to perfumo who called a physician. . I imiwii on l ii' street, just off the railroad croHHlnff, a wrecked sports imiriei muring cur. in robin s epg blue nnd khaki, waited for some one to elulm It. The driver of the'eur had tried to elulm a right of way over 11 loos freight car shortly before diiun this morning, according to a brake- (Continued on Psge Five.) Lay Plans For Forming Of Religious Council Something Else Wrong Once in a while you hear, eieii lit this da and age. n hii m- man y thai new-4-IaMT ndterlltln (UieMt't pay a well as other mean. It's true that his paHfc-iitar km. I of neupniMT aderlt-Un peol aldy doeMi't hut nine lime o.H of (en Ms llw fa nil of iK atl i ei I ..ting, not of t lie new paHi-. hm ifHMf ill tiew4paiHr nder tllnt rcunlrcft fometliltiY mmii-i than a few uunl on a pletc of w rapping mer to m re-proiliK-eil In print. Tills Ii proirnl ly mii of Mmllar nij; rittn b rlk-. onu gettlliK little ri'tiiui. the other getttitx tie mend Hit return. 4wt ptlntliiK Mmietliliig In lite inM-r init mmi efnl adertl.lng other reoiih-etiM'iiN of lly greater liiifMsrtaiH-t, alM nt-r In. Obserer Ad t rt llug A Merpiiandirtog Smrlce." 31 RESORTS i-. s sf- JARMS MEET PADLOCKED -, - FAVORED BY District Attorney .Starts ' IN f 1 Coolidge Believes Locar- Smr1 'fVV (l l no Treaties Have , Might Clubs jl J I Cleared Way LIQUOR SELLING CAUSE OF ACTION Officials Expect to Close A-nout 100 of the lead ing Manhattan Cabar ets During ; Drive. - ' NEW YORK (By the Associated Preis) Broadway cabarets and Vsupper clubs were the objeotive to- The action against the ao places waaj Biickner's first step In an an noujveed plan to padlock about 1 01) t leading Manhattan resorts, mostly along Broadway, that are suspected of selling liquor. . The resorts raided today .In. eluded the El Key club. Piping Hock and Game Cock restaurants, Piccadilly Supper club, the llnlf Moon and the Hotsy Total e. - Mutt and Jeff Star .In Dan Cupid Role KEW YORK XOy th Associated Press) Mutt arid Jeff now appear in the role of mntch makers. Their creator, 'Bud" Fisher, la going to get 'married next week and he says : Mutt and Jeff irc partly responsible t r . . ' . . The future Mrs. ' Hsher. winner tlonul Orand Army of the Itcniibllc 1 In 11119, assuming, the office anon the dcoth of V R U"ll of Niw 1 York, died hire Monday of heart dlNfawe. Me hud Uwn a leader In the G. (A. It. for many years. ! " Important Silk !muUon. Tf)KVO (AP). Prof. llyuKO inmiyi. or the Herlcutturnl Hchool in t'yf'lu in reported to huve por-i feded two Inventions that are ex. peeled ! Rleutly affect the silk ndustry. One of these Is null; to be a device to produce new! ell It from old rags and senilis. "'iHe the other Is u simple met:,. od of obtain ng silk direct from (h:lk Worms without wulttng for the formation of the cocoons. Sunday school workers from nearly every denomination repre-s-nled In Ka stern Oregon were pcesent from Pnlon, Cove. Island i''lty and La Grande at the all-day biat'tuto conducted yesterday at the liaptlst church by reprcscnta fives of the Oregon Council of Ke- ! Ilgious Kducatlon. j Insplratlnnnl address -s and prc tleal suggestions on how to pro mote the program of religious edu cation In the home were glvnn by lr. W. I.. Van Nuys. field repre. wntative of tho Presbyterian Hoard of Christian' Kducatlon. .Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, general secretary of the Oregon council, and Mrs. Clara Ksson. state field worker for the iMsrtples of Christ church. A foundation was laid for the future organization of county branch of the Oregon council, hut the time was considered too early for an attempt to organ!- niw. The three stute workers left last evening for (taker, where they eon-d'-ed an inntltuti meeting last night. I lr. Van Nuys and the Itev. W. c, I to, pastor of Ih" I'nsbyter . Inn church, are in attendance today at thu meeting of the I'rtsbytery at . tho Uaker cUurck. - - If tWXAI I II - Somebody .told Evelyn Klttor (Uift) , and Mney Miinloeh, Phtsburg, ifirls, that thojr could fttteh salmon right In tlw lieart of Seattle. ''We're from Missouri," tliejr said and started, out. ' After hiking through 0 swtex. Uiey arrived In Scuttle and sure cnoujfli tlwjr caught tlie fish, offered above tor your approval. Now Uiey aiD on their way home, which JouiiH-y will carry them through . the other 22 states. TO APPOSE IL KIIANG1LM (Uy tho AmsoHjUpU Press) -ftcni'wul of rivil wr In Chlnu, hitherto lociillziil to a fl 1m trkt bi'twuffn KhiiiiKhal und Nun klng, todny oHBimicd a more hitIouh aHpet't with the return to th po lltlcul nnd milltury uronii' of Wu I'oi Vi, nillitury dictator at Poking from t Ji 22 to 1024. and the mutiny of two KlunRHii dlvlfttonrt who hitherto hud ucknowludKt'd the leadership of Chang Tso J.ln, Man clmrlun military niurslml W1 " rt'f,atfd a year nifo by fhanff and I ho ChrlHltan Uenoml I-enp, hail (ietrlnri'd ma opposition to General Chung;. html CHARLES -.!'"" 'H'"!"!!""'-'! IllllllllHlk llll I 51 P HP M R fl and the Intcriirliun Ktaite ioiiiw r I'll I 1" nil I I- "lH'entinu; iM'twoen (Jruiits I'lxi Lli I Llld ntluL!;' u'1, HAI.KM. Ore- (Uy the Associated Press) Asserting that he Ih now n.surd of "sufficient support to lnure my nomination," Stale H ator Charles itall of Marshfleld wrlteg lo a rrlend hre that he wilt he a candidate for the republican nomination for governor in the prl- mary election next spring unhui !ieroiml hnsfiiess matlers make It imuraclteuble for him to do Hn. OA ciiinksi-; in;ioit n;i i SKATTI.M (Al') Nlnety.three Chinese, arrested In New York and Umt on In tong outbreaks, were on their way to Chlnu today, on one day tickets, on the steamer Presi dent Grant. Tho vessel left Seattle Sunday. The Chinese were brought here , from the cast In five pasnenger coache and two baggage cars of .the Great Northern railway. They wre accompanied by an armed guard. The deportation virtually ends a campaign of wholesale ar rests conducted by eastern police and Immigration authorities. Near ly ns many more Chinese had ul reiidy been shipped to their coun try. l.VM llltKAK Sill ItASlS IIAKUH, Ore. John K. Hais and Jo n G. Hchnaw filed suit tor $13, Ho alleged damages In the killing of 1191 heud of sheep as the result of the bieaklng of the fish fuke dam and reservoir neiir Halfway I.ihI spring. Six teen promment clttzena or I hiker county ari made flefendiints In the action. Tli comphiint allege that th hti. ep were drnw m-d as the result uf r.i gligcnc on tli part of the Utleotiauts. XTRA TRLCI-; IS I KK Kit KIMXT. M)MO.N (AP) An AtlieiiH dis puted to tli" Kxtiiuiw TcU'Krapli Otfciicy hu-h Umt flfclitliifc liari Imm'ii In pnwtcss for the laxt 19 boun on tli ttnm-ItiiiKiiruiii froiiUi-r nrar Di'iiiirbb'.iar. Ttmru linn Iwrn no conflniiatlon of this nHrt ln"i oIIht houiim'h. Aciordlnu; Ut tlir cIIhimiU-Ii the? IliiltftttinitM nttaakvl n (refk poMt nwr Ot'inli'lilHlinr, kill tn a (,m'k orriHal. When a (irci'k cnptaln wiiit out with a TVblt" flax bu wan Hbot.' A general I'liKUKCiiu'iit thru 1mcdoHxl. Iim lrlilfliiir Ih In .Muredojilii, 15 mllrs iiurfar-aNl uf HaloiilkL K'I'At.i; UKAItl.V; O.N SI,;M. On-. ( l') Ail III l est I Hiitioii uf rales und M'rvlen tif Ore auli sliuce lines will Ih niliile ut hearing lien today und tomorrow. 'I'lalay reiirewiitntltrH ur tha t'oa-Ht Auto .lllli. tin I'ortlillld-Metvlierir, I the .McAlilllltllle-'I'llluiiiiMik Hum, (OIIIMHI)- auil bill) writ ihsi i;i KAIiKM, ir (AP) Tim Stl rHtiprenii tmrt lias Lsued n writ !or "" to t-ompel the J)ch fl'"lf ffiimty clerk to sliutf caunti ' h 4"' hh""ld n,,t hw "'"Mx-Hed to "K:" , ,n iniitv io ,,,n r ui c tnirai vr- 1 a IM 11,1 WIM.T, iH roiiKlit nic suit. Washington Shocked At China Minister's Charge (Ity ClinrlcPa I. Mewati) WASHINGTON (NKA Special). Hlplomacy In Washington Is greatly shocked nt the Chinese ministry of justice's charge thut the foreigners' consular courts In China show favoritism toward their oh n nationals when called on to try them for offenses against natives. All the same, everybody who over had any experience In t he fur east know that these courts' decisions almoKt always are ' on tin 'aide of the roie.gners an! sr.ainKt th natives. It's hardly to he expected of l a man nut ire that t he situation she uld In? ot herwiwe. An Amerleun. for Instance, ' anulgiK-d In the Amei.caii con sular court ay at Hliaiighul. on Cl arices w letch ( hlnese accusers, or p rhaps Kurupean resident a if ; the forelt:ii It lenient, ui e pi esi- ItM ugaln-d him. 'the judge may welT feel some lituw prvjudicv lu Uvor of bit GERMANY PLEASED AT SECURITY PACT Official Newspaper Com ments r avoraoly Upon Results of Recent cfon ference. WASHINGTON (By the Associ ated Press) President Coolidge believes a limitation of armaments conference In Europe would bo he'pful and useful and hopes the I.ncarno security pact will expedite the holding of such a conference. If It Is possible for Europe to rench an agreement for reduction of land armaments, It was said at the White Houso today, Coolldgo would fuvor such' a step. The president believes th" I'nlted States has little, if anything, to orter in the way of reuuct.oiis in I its land forces, but at the same time holds that any question In ' volving further limitation of naval armaments could be considered by a conference In this country with greater hopos of a successfuf agree- " nient, . .- ': GKRSIAXY PLEAKEO. ' BKHLIN (By tho Aflsuclntod ' Press.) The DlplomaticB Polltl- uhe Korresponden, regarded as tht niouthploca for official qur ters, lays stress today on tho Im portance of the Locarno frtl-s. It contends that under them al- ' most all stipulations of the Ver sailles treaty become subject to ar- bitrullou and thut German ddu Kutes ure convinced thut expnetu- ' ' tlons of the Gernuin people on es- -snntiul questions, especially re- . frurdlnu; the Hhlnelund occupation, would bo realised. 1 . "Therefore. Germany la JuHtifiud In Rreetliifr tho Locarno Irrsuu us wurmty as other powera." It uddu. COLOGNE ARMY TO BE MOVED I)NIiON (By the AssocluUid . Tress) Tho first practical 'result - of the lorurno security pat; wilt, he the withdrawul of Prlttsh toopa from the Coiognet bridgehead. Ills . ' stated in official quarters. This will be accomplished -within, threo " months. London authorities expect that Germany, taking advantage - of terms of the pact, will shortly hand Great Urltuln a report on cond tu itions In the Cotogno area, after j which It Is anticipated Urltuln will J order the removal of Duoo occupa tional troops to other areas ucld by the allies along the Hhlne. SI I'UIMi: COL'KT TO KKCKHtf WASHINGTON (AP) Tho su preme court has announced that, after delivering opinions and re ceiving motions next Monday, It would take a recess until Novem bet- 1. own countryman without beln the least bit crooked, and still more so tho Jury. The extruteni tor:al system, In Its nature, oh viously lends Uselt to Injustice. 9 In my own time In China I r call the case of one llttb out ' I dental country which maintalne a consul ut Shanghai for the bvo i eflt of just a single one of Its j citizens. Tho consul's official In ' come naturally was very sum? I hut ' his resident fellow country-, man brought It up to a hsnd jsri figure out of his own j pocket. ' I This Individual ran a gambling , tu.use In the International settle 'muit. The foreign authorities w !m governed the settlement i didn't like it and had their po- lice arrest the gambling houM proprietor repeatedly. While the International polici ( ii ihl an cut him, however, they hud lo turn him over to his iw i cotiMil for trial. One guess Is sufficient to tell anybody what 'it variably happened.