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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1923 PRICE FIVE GZHT3 ID P0ESEDTDI1TE JridgaQap Between Produc- cr and. Consumer to Re ducs High Costs of Liv ( tag Declares President i ;CC?ERATIE METHOD 13 REMEDY SUGGESTED ;:tcble Success Has Mark t cd Attempts in Many In stances He-Says IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, J ine 2. -(By T) Associated Press J reelaring .that the; peed, of .the j resent : la' to 'shorten 'the bridge ' tetween producer " and -consumer, President Harding la ah address :re today proposed a plan of co- ; oration among conaumers, fln iced la i part at. Least through a tire f ally organized i and; supervise J adaption of the- principles. I Of sayihgs bank or tha building Iq&a'goclety. ? "I ..believe Ube . suggestion 'la worthy of- careful' examination ' m4 consideration," the president : frted. ? 'I am. . conTinced that r i j, discussion Will f be fruitful' of 3-3i respUs akd a; reminder to i jrie who -are "disposed to take -1 -reasonable toll from, "both the t suming and the producing pub - that this public hae the right t ' power - and the ability to de : :f means to protect t itself. " :. i I , "al.,lSRV;,ilInref't The president further said that a a result of studies and Investl? ' f i cons' he hoped to be able tOi,re 3ramenA f or, th consideratljnof a congress, measures which, ahall '- rjesent a beginning along this at. " . , "Vf -., i "One of ther i inoet (engrossing rcblems of our ' timet' confront i all -countries and societies i the exbxrblunt cost of living," is -president said; We- realixa i tat the "rSal producer, tthderour : : -rrsta,i I ' and A costly- system-of C. irtbatlon Is 'not ; permitted a 'u'r: share of his product for his rQ. use and enjoyment. ( We bare become convinced. 11 at somehow our system of dls- friction has grown too cumber sore, too costly, too complex, too liJ rect. toov unrelated, to the In ktr sts of the real-producer and tlmate eousmer. We must !l: I methods to take up as much 'as possible of the alack In ! the lor line between producer and ,cc: miner; to give the producer a tetter share in that which he fur rLhes to the community and to en able the consumer to meet his t requirements at reasonable costs. , ! operatioii Urged ; f To this end many-experiments tare ' been made, in cooperative ' ire Jactlon, transportation distil' tutlon and purchasing. To a great extant, these experiments. ; bare rrc;eeded from the enterprise and in: iative of ; the western people, whom these problems hare pre t:rted themselves with especial ' i- Btence; J I-.' "'"v -:-; " ; , ;r.-V- i The need of this time Is to t"..:rten the bridge between pro turer and consumer and to reduce ''tis toll that. mast' be paid for pass -3 over it. . We til know a good iet'i about the "various coopera tive, societies, associations : and corporations which. ; hare under- taken, la many cases with no tat!e soccess. to improre the posi tion of the agricultural producers. Such organizations hare been suc cessful in all parts of this country . and, In many parts . of the old ' world. They hare, already done .a great; work and taught us many valuable lessons. Where there are obstacles. Imposed, by unfortunate ttatues. or publio pollclaa or in the i ay of. exDandlngi anch artlTttiea t these. ;they might way be grad ually remayedi tSropghrmeasnre? f helpfulness and. v .encourax- . Fanners are Allre . - . , ' - 'On te whole. I think the agri cultural T . eommunlty- - has ' ' bee mcre aJIreJlOAtbe promotion, pMU !-t restg , tlons these lines than, (Continued on page 6) CHEGQNi Fair Friday: cooler weat, continued warm .- east portiotu" LOCAL WEATHEft . . (Thursday) ' ITaxfmum temne'atn''' S5" irinlmum temperature, 65. ? iver, l.S feet.--' I alafsjl, po."se -1 tmotjhere, clear.' "- V9t. . ... ' - - UTO H0GEWARD TMROUGM FEDERA f Decree) Involving Nearly Three Million Dollars Signed in Seattle ; Foreclosure Suit Begun in October, 1 920 ; Assets of Three Companies, $600,000, Will be Ap plied Toward Satisfaction, State Counsel. SEATTLE, June 28. A decree awarding the United States shipping- board $2,970,338.98 in a foreclosure suit be gun by it October 9, 1920, against the Sloan Shipyard corpor ation, theAnacorte? Shipbuilding company-and the Capitol City Iron Works was signed in federal court here today. OREGON FEELS TOUCH OF EAST IN WARM SPELL PORTLAND, Or., June 2S. - All Oregon, sweltered to day i. The Dalles was the hot test place In the atale with a i maximum temperature of 99 degrees. At . Portland 94 waa , the., high - mark. Astor- v la. waa coraparatlyely cool : with a maximum of 85 '. de trees. The lieat' here con-;" tinned intense into the early mrnt Hours. i I TRABEDKSGETJTED It 1 Man on Train Reports Dead 1 ; Body In Creek Search bolves t Mystery. t. t A near tragedy was listed Wed' J nesday as one of. the. big, smelly - 7 " I news Items of the; day. -It: con cerned a murder: that prored to be Teryreal, though not- exactly irxt' tra -at first? thought to be. T ' : i ,:' Of fleer-Victor was on duty at the Souther Pacific depot, fas usual, .Wednesday afternoon when the southbound passenger came through, i A rery 4 much excited man piled off the train, hunted up' the officer, and' told him of seeing a. ' drowned body In the north brancjh of .Mill creek, j ust west of the railroad bridge. He had been sittlne on that side of the i car- the train came Into town, and hesay tho submerged body, with a hand extended abore the water as it; imploring help. It was that of a very small cnua, he waa certain. . ' -" Officer Victor telephoned to the office downtown, and headquar ters' sent, un a crew to Inrestlgate, but they found nothing. Aa soon as he could do so, Victor himself walked up that way, to follow out the explicit directions of the find er. From the bank. he could see nothing; but on '; crossing the bridge, from the north, he saw it, lodged against, a bush, and' flut tering Just above the water, a head with the hair partly gone, and all in a bad state of preser vation. ; ' TCnlistlnr uma bovs who were playing in the water near by he persuaded them to go and investi gate the find. They did so, and found the murdered body and brought it to shore.- . v - it was a backyard : : howling thomas cat that had ventured once too often within range, and aome body'a bullet was : his , untimely end. It was a murderbut Ju dicial, and not a?real bomlcWe.. r SITEGIKS ! BUBIfS HOI Oregon Soldiers Will Paade - in Portland?on Saturday; ( . Afternoon POUTLAND,- June 28 Troops of the Oregon national guard will parade through the streets of Portland next Saturday after neon, open their-arrival here from Camp Lewis, ;WashJ where they have-, been- undergoing : summer training. Governor Pierce and iMayor .Baker- hare been, askedto. review the troops. - . i . DYrLOML OFFICER K BOARD GETS: COURT EDICT .The decree embodied an agree ment made In Washington by ship ping board, officials Phillip D. Sloan, organizer of the companies, which established yards in Ana cortes, Wash., and Olympia, Wash, to build ships in the world war period. Counsel for the shipping board stated that the .govenrment would at once obtain toward-eat-' tsfaction of. the judgments 600, 000, the assets of, the three com panies. . ; . :' i. FOR HARVESTERS Fifty , Loganberry Pickers Sent Out Thursday! Most Coming From Cities ?-3 Manager Kells of the federal la bor bureau of Salem reports a de mand for loganberry pickers that Secretary Phillips hasn't been able to supply.' Thursday they sent out 50 pickers, most of whom came to Safem through the bu reau's advertising In Seattle SpcN kane and ' Portland, j Despite the unpromising condition ot the mar ket at the present time, most of the growers are preparing to han dle their crops in some way and so there will be picking jobs for hundreds of people whom a com plete breakdown of the logan mar ket would have left stranded high and dry. V ; No line can be had on the total acreage of logans that will not be picked - thia , year. While : several declarations, hare-: been- made by owners that they, would not pick at all, very few vines have as yet actually been destroyed; they might be picked after all, under some conditions, and: in that case the picking loss would be very small. It is doubtful whether more than 10 per cent, and per' haps not 5 per cent, of the total loganberry crop of Oregon will be abandoned. A S per cent loss on an estimated yield of 10,0.00 tons, would be a $20,000 loss in pack ing wages at 2 cents. a pound, a serious" enough item: In . the : fin ances of the pickers who have counted - on the logans. as their salvation. But if the. loss is not more than this S per -cent, it will leave the other $300,000 of pick ing money for the workers, While not aU the berries are sold, or perhaps even salable even at 4 cents a pound, some will be sold fresh, andf for juice purposes, and. under cooperative and pool ing ' contracts, that may,- net con siderably more than that prices So the- pickers ought to gird ; up their loins and take, courage, for the federal employment ' bureau, in the YMCA building, still has Jobs from optimistic berry grow ers who see a silver lining to the business if they keep on playing the gamce. i ; ' I SaJem Girl Is Injured,; i Dnver, Fails to Stop t Salem , police were last night looking for a type, of man they characterised as so low- be would bave to climb a ladder to look a snake "in the .eye the motorist who, rum down, a pedestrian and tails to stop,' but steps on, the gas and gets away from the scene of the. accident, as, rapidly at p aibW: ' ;:' ; i : -: V - i ;AJce Custer. 1$,. of :1745 South L4beilty street waa engaged In selUBg-iWrcTB: official publica tion of . the Salyation Army, in Aurora, late yesterday afternoon wkea she. was: bit; by an. automo bile; resulting in the breaking of a collar bone. ; She had been selling the maga xiue along: one side rtfi the street and was crossing to the other side when she1 waa struck; r j PoiIee;bayeitheinmher pV the automobile."' the - driver ot which did not etep to ascertain. how bad ly the girl waa Injured. DRUNK DRIVER CANNOT DRIVE FOR TWO YEARS Yakima Judge Sends Man to . Jail for 30 Days in Addi tion;, Will Give Limit YAKIMA, Wash.. Jutfe 28. Jail sentences for drunken drivers was the ultimatum issued here to day by Justice of Peace Roy King when he sentenced Roy Kee ner to 30 days in jail following a plea of guilty. Keener will not be allowed t drive a car for the next . two years according to the sentence. ; Justice King announced that all drivers who are brought. Into bis court in the future charged with, drunkenness will be given the limit. - More Fruit Needed for First i Carload Shipment to Go : ! From Here : The Oregon Loganberry Ex change wants more berries today than it now has definitely, arrang ed for, for it first carload shlp ment of fresh fruit. The berries are to be delivered at the Capital Ice Cold Storage warehouse on Trade street, part of the old; Sa hara Fruit Union plant. Those who wish to consider getting in some additional berries today, may ar range by telephone, phone 698; or by personally calling at the asso ciation office, room 4, Bush-Brey-man building on North Commer cial street. Crates and full instruc tions can be arranged - for, on a moment's notice. : The berries are to go into the cold storage cooling station to night and are to be packed Satur day morning. . The ear will be iced and-tfeen they are on theirway. They go to Oinn, White" & Prince, Inc.. of Wenatchee and Sumner, Wash., that handle the fresh fruits from those two localities. They expect to be sending out 360 cars of raspberries alone this sea son and will have aa many as 10 to 20 cars a day during the peak of the 'season. I I Cider Worka to Make JuJee f Some interesting . new develop ments are being reported : in- the loganberry situation. The little cider works on North Commercial street, baa received an order for a carload of loganberry juice, to be prepared in the old Phes for-i mula, and is going to prepare the stuff at once. That isn't a very large quantity of fruit but it helps gome.- There might be a lot more before it's over ' . t It is understood that the Wood bum pressing -plant is to the re stored and : operated on a pooling basis that according to the. con tract canv hardly help netting . the growers - at . least 5 cents a pound for-; their berries, besides paying tho plant owners a fair price "for their plant and services. The ca pacity of thig plant; is: estimated at 250 tons. This is probably not much more than 2 1-2 per cent of ; the total loganberry ' crop: of the state, but it helps a little. It Is believed, from a careful check up, of costs, that the berries ac tually Will net the growers mbre than 5 cents, but that much seems definitely certain. . liogan Canning Begins : The- Starr company began te can logans Thuraday in a small way. The : strawberry seasons will close today, or, possibly a few hang overs until tomorrow t after that, the t belt conveyor system for lo guna 1. to be Installed to ; facili tate handling. The company, has bought' 2 50 tons of berries , at a reputed-price of 5 cents, It is understood, that very little of this fruit will ) go-in tq the gallon-size, water-pack form, but most of it will i be made, up Into the famlly sizetNo. 2s, in syrup, ready for table, use, ; atethsod Is Ideal It ii This. style of pack, it is being realized. Is, the ideal way to get the loganberry into more homes mid, extend It use to more people. The. gallons, waterrpacked, nn Sweeiesed ; berHes ;. go I the pla-raa1ti-s and ; restaurants that do not eyer make the really attrac tlrcv nlitlt for ta... direct-buying public. When s pf odetean-ap? peal to tfae, heuaekesrand get across it is . bouodU to ; wJn,7iTbe gallona. almost nevft get to. ; tb$ homes,; because pt bets too, Jarge for ;the ayerage ; family,) to use up beffre- spoiling.- Bnt the-. smalt eangvcateh the buyers who hare homes , to - take- the, stuff to: f err a second order,- and . not: the, float ers "of : the ; restaurant elasa Who never buy foods direct. LOGANS NEEDED Bf EXCHANGE WORLD RECORD YET I N SIGHT FOR AlllflTORS 2500 Kilometer Record Shattered Late Last Night Men Flying More Than 20 Hours Early Today , MID-AIR REFUELING ! AGAIN ACCOMPLISHED Second Transfer of Gasoline , Was: Made About Day v. light Today ! SAN.-: DIEGO, Cal., June 29. Having passed far beyond the 2500 kilometer mark in the long endurance flight on which they started early yesterday. Captain Lowell B. Smith and . Lieutenant J. B. Richter, army aviators were Ftill rushing along in their Pe Haviland airplane at 1 o'clock this morning,, having, been in the air more than 20 hours. 1 SAN, DIEGO. Cal., June, 28. Records began to fall to Cap tain Lowell H. Smith and Lieu tenant John B. Richter, army avi ators, on their long endurance trip here, when shortly, after 11 o'clock tonight they , had passed the 2500 kilometer mark. Id reaching, this mark they beat by a comfortable . margin the speed record : tor 2500, kilometers held by Lieutenants - :Kelly and Mao Ready, which was 71.83 miles af. bour . , Stnith and Richter. went faster than 85 miles, an .-hour, t SAN DlCCiO, s Cel., June 28. Captain Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant J B. Richter, army aviators . attempting a long dis tance flight which started at 4:4$ 34 m. today, completed the 45tht laj of their long journey around Sait Diego Bay at 9:02:343-5 p. m. They bad then been, in the air for more than 16 hours. The 45th lap was. the slowest by sev eral seconds made by them, indi cating to observers' at North Is land" that the aviators were try ing to economize on f ueL DKMOCRATIO CX)jVENTIOX NEW- YORK June 28. The board of governors of the Nation al Democratic club by an . unani mous vote today adopted , a reso lution recommending New York as the place for the national de mocratic convention! in; 1924. IMGA1DAY SMS : ' MM HERE TOMY Every year In every, day It's getting bigger and bigger- the Sa lem Annual Bargain day1, and this year indications are that all pre vious records for crowds and sales will be broken. 1 j ; Today te the day, and tomorrow Will -follow a continuation of the bargain giving by the merchants all over; the city. Thousands of dollars have) been cut off i the or iginal selling price of merchandise of all kinds , and no one is going to profit from it like the. shoppers today, asd tomorrow who take ad vantage of the many reductions.) , Ideal weather, and : with : every body kneeling for the start 'there will j be a rush for the bargains today that will be remembered by all. for there are some wonderful offerings. First blass standard quality. '-, and nati onally , known suits, shoes, drugs, and bouse fur nishings, tasty - meat cuts : and choice groceries will be presented ax-prices unheajrd1 of before, and all for. the special benefit of : the nousewife, tthe farmer, the labor er, lor whoever the shopper may be. j Every one Is on that market today for some ot the many, things -that are , to be 7 found t about ' the town at the bargain stores. ' The sign of the "Red; Car' with thta inscription, "This is an Official Bargain Day. Store.;- ott it. is the authorised card and can be seen in the windows of every 'merchant tjho has madt a special effort to-, offer something- excep tion!..: at an exceptional Price, for today and temorrew. How, hard ly,, coqid one ask ; for, more than two, days i of opportanityof; this naturev Diversified articles, rang ing from? dainty underwear for milady, whoes for the family, lin oleum: for the floor, paints, leath er goods, . groceries, - meaM and most everything that-any home MEDICOS KILL RESOLUTIONS THEY Convention Declines to Go on Record Regarding Attitude Assumed Against ; Vol stead Measure PRESIDENCY CLOSELY CONTESTED THURSDAY Illinois Man Is Accorded Honor By Narrow Margin of Four Votes SAN FRANCJSCO, June 28. Declining to go on record regard ing its attitude toward prohibi tion, theAiuerica'n Medical asso ciation in convention here late to day killed four resolutions aimed at the Volstead acfr The house of delegates, repre sentative body of the organization of 9.000 doctors, voted overwhel mingly to table the resolutions, which denounced the prohibition law and urged removal of restrict ions of he prescribing of liquor for medicinal - purposes. . ". ; Whiskey la Wanted ,. Approval however; was given to another resolution, also by Dr. Chalmers, recommending that pharmacists be permitted to sell upon prescription bottles of bond ed .whiskey in - sizes J appropriate for-medicinal purposes to be dis pensed in the original bottles.) , ;Dr. William Allen Puzy, emin ent dermatologist and - professor of skin- diseases in the University ot Illinois medical college, this af-' ternoon was elected president of the AMA, receiving four more votes than Dr. W. M. Haggard, Nashville. Tenn.. the only other candidate. . "r . C"hicao In 1924 ' 'Chicago was chosen as the 1924 convention place, getting the nee? essary. majority by a scant half a vote. The ballot stood. Chicago 63. Atlantic City 46 and Oklaho ma City.15. Dr. W. EMusgrave, San Francisco, was named vice president: Olin West and. Austin A. Hayden, both of Chicago, were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Dr. F. C. Warns huis, Grand Rapids.. Mich., was re elected speaker off the. house ot delepates. ' Members ot the board of trustees , selected are Doctors J. H. Upbara, Ohio; Charles. Rich ardson, District of Columbia and W. T. Williamson, Portland,? Or. needs, can be found. Millinery, men's furnishings and ready-to-wear of ail kinds are on display In the windows of the "Bargain Day Stores." Shoppers are advised to get in the shopping, district early, so that clerks and storekeepers will be able to deliver service that is worthy of their "houses. This not only means assistance to the mer chant bat it meanet that the shop per has a better opportunity to make selections that satisfy. Be on hand early, take advantage of the reduced offerings and help to make tbis the biggest, greatest "bargain day Salem lias ever had. , Following here is the list classified, of the stores who have joined ( hanas In the bargain giv ing. ,Thjey all have , the official card in their windows; watch for u.; y,,'; v , .-. ,i, : - ; ' :: Amusements . J " . . ' . Oregon Theatre. '4 . ! ' Automobile Used Car Corner. -,. -i Department Stores; Millers. ' : ' j ;s ' . Kafoury Bros. ; ; Worth. & Oray. ' ' Gale & Co. ; C. J. Beer Co. ' C. 4b. C. Store. ) Rosteln ft Greenbaum. - -Dtojj Store ; : r X Schaefers Drug Store. J. C. Perry. . - ( . : Darby's Drug Store. . Furniture Store , " . , Max O. Bruen. . ': ., . : Grocertoa Plckens ft Haynes. Roth Grocery Col . v Skaggs United Stores, i , Weller Bros. '- Hoospwam William Gahlsdorf. . F. Ww Woolworth .Oo. (Continued on page 6) JAP CONTRACT IS UPHELD BY COURT RULING AUen Land Law Held Not Vio lated By Labor. Wage and t Share in Future Prof its SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 28.- A contract between a white man and a Japanese whereby the latter la to settle upon agricul tural land for the purpose of pre paring it for planting receiving wages for his work and sharing in future profits on an equal basis, is not a violation of the alien land law passed by the legislature, Nov ember 2, 1920, the supreme court decided today.; ; T homeSd Thelma : Perry in Devers Home and Eva Hochhal ter Goes to Portland With five of the six girls from the Deaconess hospital taken care of yesterday and the investigation of circumstances, leading to the arrest of two nurses and one male employe of the Institution on a charge of assault - and battery? up on 6ne of the county wards to be placed in the hands of the grand Juryi farther -developments in the case will probably-mark time un til the grand' Jury) Is ready to In vestigate ; :. ; Through the endeavors of Judge W. M. Bnebey, homes have been found ' for two of the girls.: Thel ma Perry has been placed under the care of Mrs. ' J, M. Devers, wife of the attorney for the state highway commission, while Eva Hocbhalter has' been given into the 'custody, of Wlllard S. Ley an, Portland. Final disposition of Allean Cory, whose individual case caused the investigation, , hap not yet. been Lmade. She wa- placd in . the home of Rev. G. L. LoyeallIast night. Several. -letters and In quiries concerning her have been received by Judge W, M, Bushey, but. so far he baa decided , upon nothing definite. She will prob ably be placed in the care of some one who feels able to assume the responsibility. - Florence , Anderson, ; another - of the wards. Is still in the Deacon ess ' hospital.'-where; according- to a letter from her to Judge Bushey, she is perfectly willing to remain. ; Two other girte, whose paroles from'tfra state school for the fee ble minded had expired, have been returned ;to that institution. Christian Science Called Re Iigion of Fulfillment . By Kentucky Man' The following is an abstract bf It lecture" entitled "Christian Science; the Religion of. Fulfill ment," by Judge Samuel W. Greene of Louisville, Ky., at the Grand theater last night; - ' ' Christian Science Is indeed the new-old - story of-Life and Truth and Lore. It Is the simple, sweet story as It was taught and proved and practised by Jesus of Nazar eth 1900 years ago. It embraces just the same thought, that through the understanding of the ever-present love and power of God, humanity is healed not only of sin but of all the results of sin sickness, sorrow, unhapplness, death. ; ;;. Perhaps the term Principle, as used for God in Christian Science has more , than ; any .other word aroused an unusual inquiry in the average of thodox ; thought, for men hare thought of God gener ally as just a great superman, a power to be feared rather than un derstood and . loved, sitting upon a throne, waiting to - judge men, and sending both good and evil. The world needs to get away from tbis View of God. It needs a larg er concept of God. which, la em braced in the use ot th term Prin ciple. In an eastern ity after a lecture a woman1 came to me ia seeming mental distress and said: "I want lo know; how.' your God can be everywhere af the same time." -1 was grateful then for the thought of God being Principle, aa it af forded a ready answer to her In quiry. In considering the prin ciple of mathematics- manifest In , (Continued on page C) lecSbhere URZOfiG S "fr- EflELISHf Ell I OF DRV EDfGli Nation Will flever Adnit That United States Wzz Rightiloi Search Ve:scb : Within 12-Mile Limit ' MAIN INTEREST WITH TREATMENT OF SHIF3 Prohibition Law is Declared Simply Matter of Oomcs ;5 tic Policy V LONDON, June 28. (By the Associated Press.) Marquis Cur son, secretary for foreign, affairs, made a long and ' Important state ment In the house of lords today in reply to. Lord Birkenhead, who called attention to the seizure by. the United States officials on Britishvessels.. ; The secretary declared there was no chance of. Great Britain agreeing in any circumstances whateyer to' the .proposal that the . United States authorities hare tha ' right to search vessels for liquor within the. 12-m He limit. The ovt ernment. he added, was fully alir to the importance of the case, and all channels of diplomacy - wera being utilized to find an exit fro at a situation which was undoubted ly; disagreeable and ought not tq be allowed to continue. . ., , Raises Grave Issues ' . ", . . Lord Curzon explained that It was a difficult and delicate mat ter, -raising grave - Issues in both, International law and policy! The British government was not . con cerned with American prohibition, which waa a matter of domestia policy, in which the British' gov ernment -was not JnterestEd. I,'c!. ther would "he dlscusa the. Inter pretatlon of the -United States ea preme court on . that country's laws. But It, was concerned with, the, treatment meted out to Brit ish ships1 in United States tarri torlal i waters and the degree 14 which: that treatment . confomc to or departed from Internatlon practice.:; " ':s r - , Note Content Stated : He would mot dlscusa the right of the United States to In pose conditions on foreign vessell entering its waters, , because en tbla subject international law wr ; decisive. . He next detailed tl steps taken by Great Britain, be ginning with, a note to the United, States government from the Brit Ish ambassador at Washington af ter Attorney General Daugherty's ruling that the Volstead act ap plied ' to foreign shops. " f "We pointed out. he continued, t'tbat for any; state, f even con structively; to project the optra tlon of Its strictly domestic rum law on to foreign vessels on tte seas which was the practical ef fect, of the I American ruling- would be unprecedented.' and 12 adopted by other - atates won! i subject all shipping other than coastwise, to the - evils flowlzs from a conflict ot authority. Tta United States ; government ack nowledged receipt of this, but did not enter into a discussion of Its arguments." v Grves Legal Position Great Britain's legal position, according to its legal authorities, lxrd,Curon said, is as fbllowa: "There are two . recognized principles of international law, which prevent us from contendJr.r that the United States committed f Continued on page C) "OLD GLORY" The oat-ward- and- visible slsa ot an Inward and spiritual grace. i EVERY ; irLAO xiyis t"? Independence. Day will t .. tribute to the boys who fou' t and fell -Over There.". - "see - flag A?ou::cr:.r - v, t -f,- on mc:.: rcj" HI. " '