The Eugene guard., January 13, 1925, Image 1

i
ligene Outran 83 out of 85 Major Cities of the West in Rapidity of Building Growth in 1924 Think of it;
'ify News
etna About People You
jnottf and Happenings
f)iat Reflect tne L,xj8
Eugene and Its Var-
NO. 7
Daily Activities.
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUAKY 13, 19:15
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
THE WEATHER
reoon: Bain in weai; mow
id rain east of the Cascades to.
kht and Wednesday, warmer in
southeast pornon loniym.
jrong aoutneast and south
eds; gales on tne ooasi. lemp-
feture Monoay: maximum, -o
jigrees; minimum, 39; preclplta-
m, .12 of an Inch; direction or
nd, south. Stage of river, 5.8
ct. '
Bherhood Elects
mid M. Graham was elected
ident of tho Congregational
(tlitrhood at their mouthy suppor
business meeting at tho 1. M. C
nst night. Supper was served by
ladies aid Bociety. Other offi
elcctcd were S. Gctchell, vico
ident; Y.. A. Tripp, secretary;
O. C. Caswell, treasurer. Ilov.
til J. Clark, new pastor, torn oi
notor trip to Eugene from Iowa.
Isbyterlans Add 25
wenty-nine new members were
-d to tho Central Frosbytoriau
rch Sunday, reports the Hov.
II. Saunders, pastor. This is the
lost group ever taken into tne
roll at one time. Since the com
uf the Rev. Mr. Saunders 02 new
i-s havo been added to the church
, it is reported by officials of
church.
fe-e From Junction City
Iward F. Bailey, attorney from
lion City, was a business visitor
sEugene toduy. Mr. Bailey who was
iicuibcr of the lower house of the
fee legislature from Xane two years
is not engaged this year In the
tic work oi tne sessions uui is
ig a deep interest in the proceed-
gnmittee Given
for the meeting of the Ladies' nux-
fry of the Eugene chamber of coin-
i at 7:30 Wednesday evening in
number of commerce rooms the
lowing committee will be in charge:
Karl Itobertson, Mrs. M. B.
prison, Mrs. S. B. Strawn, Miss S-
SSkene, Mrs. Herbert Smeed, Mrs.
Seavey, Mrs. A. Sticn, Mrs.
rge W. Smith.
t in Wost Morclar.d
everal Kugene people liave pur-
d property' in the .West More
district, reports the W. B. Coop-
tealty office. Among those who
purchased lots, expecting to
1 in the early spring or summer
C. V. Culp, Walter B. Hughes, W..
Anderson and John C. l-fpuglis.
T Elect Vestrymen
Election of vestrymen and reports
for the yenr are the chief items of
business to be taken up nt the meet
ing of St. Mnry's Episcopal church nt
Ha annual parish meeting Wednes
day evening in the parish house at
B:0 o'clock.
Hare From Medford
V, II. Andrews, VXi Washington
t, has a his f ui;nt . this week
kit sister, Mrs. S. S. Sigel of M.-d-lord.
Mrs. Sigid'H daughter, Mrs.
Ifoward Hilton uf' I'm-tlu'ml,
'
' t
ptK-tcd in Kugi'iie to-ilny or tomorrow
for a few dnys visit.
Nwer of Attorney Filed
'Au yrder giving power of iitiorney
t$ irnrtp .Mr hni Miller in the al-i
. fa1r of Iiis uiecc. Jnttniln Milcr, rt.is:
Srd toduy at the off re of t lie imiiiiiv j
ik. Tliis order wns orlg'.nally filed ,
if J'.Hl. rntpiM-ty be)oni;lug to Jimuiti
Her in Lane is liritig sold through
. Miller.
Alimony Ordered Paid -
lAii order was signed today Dy
JtJ'lcc Kkipworth in the c
llc-iiiinr Riley agjinst II. Willimn
Jile.v ordering tlie latter lo pay Uk."
I
I
terour in alimony alleged due the
jjnintiff. Tlie amount is listed at $171.
Moose Will Entertain
Tlie KiiKrnc Moone lodce will Jjold
4& entertainment and party nt the
rooms of the order Thurwdity
"euinic. All members of the L. O. O.
IB and their friends are invited tn jt
feud. !e Is Treated
After four months in TWtlnnd,
here she weut for an operation on
An eye, Mrs. I.. N. Honey returned to
IC'iRene. Saturday. She expects tn re
farn to Portland loter to linvc the
! Ikt eye treated.
o Open Hat Shop
1A new millinery store will be op
m'd by Miss I.eone Jenkius February
I on the serond floor of the new l.ar
ftw ay building, it ia announced. Mixs
Jenkins has bad a wide experience
hi millinery work in shops in Kugene
"d other cities of the northwest.
C. A. McClaln III
f; C. A. M-Cain, superintendent tt
P'iMic utilities of Eugene was not at
ai- office today as he was confined to
fcia home as the result of a slight tit -
.
Hound Table MeetLiQi
I'rnfesnnr William E. Milne will be
J (Continued on page fire)
. m m 5JS
Underwood Shoals Plan Is
SUBSTITUTE IS
SENATE VOTES
Revised Norris Substitute
Is Passed Following
'First Vote
Senator Underwood Again
Introduces Bill After
Norris Plan
WASHINGTON, Jiui. 13. OP)
The revised Norris substitute pro
viding for government operation of
Muscle Shoals for the production of
power and fertilizer' wag adopted to
day by the senate.
Jt would create a federal chemical
corporation to have full control of
the property. The vote was 40 to IV).
SUBSTITUTE PASSES
.WASHINGTON, Jan. 0P
The Jones substitute fur lie Under
wood bill to refer the whole Muscle
Shoals question to a commission was
adopted today by the senate.
Adoption of the. nuiistitute is the
defeat of the Underwood bill. The
vote was 40 to 311.
The vote on the Norris plan follow
ed the adoption of a proposal by ,Jtt
ntor Jones, republican, Washington,
which would have created a commis
sion to investigate and report to con
gress. Senator Underwood, democrat, Ala
bama, then rc-introj.ucei nts plan for
private lensing which has been eli
minated early in the day, proposing
that it be substituted for the Norris
plan.
Democrats Spilt.
Sixteen democrats supported the
Jones substitute, whereas n like num
ber ot republic'"" voted for the Uu
derwood prop"'''0".
The commission miuer tac J' lics
plan would be composed ot the tecie-
. . , n.l II
tnncs ol war aim " mum. ...... -
third lo-rson to be named by the ptosi-
,lcnt. who would h slnii-ted to rv-
j port not later thou the first Monday
' n D-vembor. li .
t ' v.. I....- 1 1.I hi. considered by th,1
; I r more lllifn ."0 years.
j and the production, of nitralc for um
! imm.tioa ai d f.Tlil'.zor would be d.
I eland the primary purpose of Muscle
! Shoals development.
The secretary of war would lie
authorized to disp.'sc temporarily of
the power development while the com
misi"ll was making 'ti tdy "' o'"'
fit,, construct dam No. II ill the 1"
nessee river.
Vote Is Given.
Those supporting the Jones substi
tute were:
Hepubli, ans-ltull. WiiKham. l'.orah,
llrookbnrt. lturMini, Cameron, Cap
per. Cou.ens, CummiiiKS.' ti -odirg.
H irrel.l. Johnson California. Jones
of Wn-hington, LaKollettc, Met'or-
mick,
beck,
McXary. Means, .Moses, .oi
Norris. Oddie.- l'epl'er, l'hipin.
Reed
of IVnm.vlvimi a, rwiortruisc.
Smoot,
Sterling, Vindsworin sn i
Watson-"- ' '
llemocrats Ashurt'.
Copeland,
Pill, Ferris, Jones. of New Mexico.
MeKellar, Mavfield, Neeley, Overman,
llsl-fn. Itansdell, Sheppard. Sim.
mons. Smith. Walsh ,.f Massachusetts
Walsh of Montana 11.
Fnrmer l.abor-'SlKni'KesiV- 1.
Total t'l.
Those voting sgalust the substitute
were,
Itepu'dicans-Ii'itler, ''iT'1
r.l. Cernald. Kes, (ireenc.
Ilale.
llale.
Keyes. I.a.ld. McKiniey, M. l.enV. Met
cnlf. Spencer Wsrren hii. s - i".
Iiecomcals Unyard. Itrnce.
rt..ctier. C.eore. f.erry. Harris
Pial.
H-
rion. lleflin. Kdidriclr. Kin; -I'itt-m,n.
Shield.. Stanley. -S-ransoo,
Trammel, Underwood 17.
LAMAR T00ZE RECOVERS
i-amsr Tome, director of the t'ni
versify of Oregon gift campaign li
out again after a severe sigo o
pneumonia.
WHEN
Cities of Oregon Planning
To Unite to Protect Their
Status Against New Laws
United aMion by the cities of Ore- ! taken in this matter," Mr. Barbour
gon to protect their present status
ns administrative units against auy
proposed encroachments of the state
by legisaltiou now pending is urged
by A. J. Barbour, commissioner of
public works of l'ortlanu, who has
called a meeting to be held at Port
land. Saturday, January 24. Muyor K.
B. Barks of Kugene will represent this
city nt the meeting, the mayor an
nounced today.
"The attention of the mayor aud
city council of Portland has been call
ed to the apparent tendency to take
away from the cities of the state the
right of administering and enforcing
city functions. A letter has been re
ceived from W. II. Miller, muyor of
Gold Hill, asking that united action be
II'
GUTS PLANMED FOR
IE'!
"In order to bring the levy within
the sir per cent tax limitation we will
cut $10,000 from the amount budgeted
for the Kugene-Klorence highwoy,"
according to announcement of Judge
C. T. linrniird today. "This will leave
J20.000 iustead of $,10,000 for this
project and witli the $20,000 budgeted
for the MeKeozie highway it will give
the county $10,000 to match etntc
road funds this year," the judge said.
This will be all the money available
for co-operative road projects with
the state unless some action is taken
on the Hooscvclt and the Willamette
highways bond money being available
for these projects when the bonds are
s dd. Judge Hamnrd explained.
"The opinion of the attorney gen
eral that the tax levy was slightly in
excess of the tax limitation is regard
ed by the court ns final mid we will
cut the amount nf the road budget to
bring the figure down,' Judge Uar
i ard iMinouuecs.
Although there is n meetins of the
state highway committion called for
Toi-tlund tomorrow there will be no
road matters for the coming year
fiken up in regnrrt to match money
for road work in Lane, the count f
ficiol states.
Legislators Plan
Visit to Oregon
And O. A. C. Soon
STATKHOUSB, Salem, Ore.,
Jan 1.1. Informal discussion wan
lipid among house and donate
members today In an attempt to
agree on a tentative early date
for visiting the University of
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural
college. In the past two trips
have been made far on in the
session with much pressing bus-
jiness at hand. It is thought that
., , w n)ai(er by making the
trip early, probably next week,
would find It easier to Rlvo at
tention to matters at the two In
stitutions than by waiting until
later.
Birth Records For
December Broken
Among other records that were t the convention of c.iinp ground
shattered in 132 1 by Eugene and ; owners at Portland.
Une county was In the total! "The state board of health of Ore
number of births for any single 'gon ia today considering plan for
month, according to the report j making uniform sanitation laws that
submitted yesterday to the atato will be agreeable to Idaho and Con-
health department by Dr. 8. M.
Kerron. city and county health
officer. A total of 65 births In
December, a record month, and a
total for the year of 028 were
recorded. Tho total number of
deaths in December was 27 snd
for tho jrtar 23J.
writes.
The Portland official suggests the
organization of a "league of cities"
in order that cooperative effort may
be made whenever this is necessary.
Information on similar organizations
in other slates is being obtained and
this will be presented at the Portland
meeting, is the announcement.
It is also suggested that a commit
tee of municipal representatives be
appointed to meet with the legislature
to discuss certain proposed measures
that arc meeting the objections on
several cities.
Tho particular complaint cited is
that an attempt is to be made by the
legislature to put the regulation of
automobile traffic through cities into
the hands of the state highway commission.
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT STATE SESSION
Eugene and Lane county will be
represented at the meeting called for
Portland January' 10 nnd 17 for a dis
cussion of the port needs of, the state
nnd I.. K. Itean has been named ns
delegate from Eugene by Mayor E.
Jt. I'urka. Governor Walter M. Pierce
sent an invitation to Mayor Parks to
have a representative present nt
which time the considerations of each
uf the porta of Oregon ami Washing
ton aud California will be taken up.
The committee appointed by the gov
ernor to arrange the session is com
posed of I. N. Dny, chairman, Itussell
J. Ilubhard of Iteedsport and I,. E.
Itean.
"As (he committee on progrnm and
arrangements we suggest that Vour
representative be prepared to set out
fully to the conference the claim of
your port for favorable consideration
by the government," the committee
states in its letter to Mayor Parks.
"Mr. Mean is fully iiunlificd to ex
plain the needH of the tort of Flor
ence aud he will amply represent Eu
gene at tho conference," is the an
nouncement of the mayor on tho ap
pointment of Mr. Itean.
A lengthy report on the timber and
other, resources of the coast tributary
to the ports of Oregon has been pre
pared by Mr. Iay and this has been
submit ted to ( lovernor Pierce.
Oovernor Pierce states that he will
invite Oovernor Hartley of Washing
ton nnd Oovcrnor Iti'-hardsou of Cali
fornia to attend the conference.
The object of the new auto camp
ground measure to he submitted to
the state legislature is to standardize
I cauip in Oregon, California, Wash
ington, Idaho aud Itritish Columbia,
snd applies lo botl inunicipally-nwneil
and priiately-owne, nuto camps."
staled Melvin Hiuseu, proprietor of
the Hansen Auto park near Eugene,
who was named vice-president for
Oregon of the S-enic-WcHt Auto club.
od." said Mr. Hansen. "We are cer
tsin the rules we have now will meet
the approval of this stale, Washing
ton and California."
Inspectors would be provided under
the new program, and a tax, levied
upon aiitos staying at cninp. oiild
1 support the beslth department's work.
MS
Si
E
T
Decision Reached Following
Tabling Of Letter To
School Board
Superintendent Requested
Action At Once; Matter
Deferred
As a direct result of the tabling of
his letter to the Eugene board of
education at the meeting held Mon
day evening, in which he requested
action at once on his application for
re-election as superintendent of pub
lic schools of Eugene, Joseph T.
Glenn today announced that he is no
longer a candidate to succeed himself
to the position.
The announcement of Mr. Glenn is
the culmination of a controversy that
has been apparent in school circles
for nearly a year.
Climax Last Spring.
lae1 school controversy was
brought to a climax Inst spring, when
the school board took Bctlon on the
re-election of teachers in the city
schools. On (he list submitted by Mr.
Glenn of teachers recommended for
re-election, a number of, names were
not to be found, and the mntter wns
nt onco made the issue of n rntlier
bitter school fight. The outcome at
that time was the recall of one of
the members of the school board.
Since the settlement of the matter
of the teaching stnff, everything has
been quiet 0n the surface, it, is said,
though small differences have bobbed
up from time to time.
Opposition Felt.
According to Mr. Glenn, he has met
opposition from tho board for.sorne
time, and he finally decided to bring
the mntter to a aettlcment. Conse
quently, he addressed tho letter to
the hoard, and submitted it at the
Monday meeting.
The letter is:
"Eugene, Ore., Jsn. 12. 10-3.
"Hon. Hoard of Education,
"Mr. F. (i. Jennings, president,
"Eugene, Oregon.
"Hear Sirs:
"From talking with aevernl mem
bers of the board, nnd from the foot
thnt several candidates have inter
viewed them, I feel confident that
the board can reach a decision aa re
gards the superintendent? for next
yenr.so far ns I am concerned. ,
'If the board decides tlait the con
dition nf the schools or other con
siderations Justifies a change of su
perintendents for next yeor, I wish
to feel free to announce myself ns no
longer a candidate for re-election nnd
to make my plans for next year.
'I respectfully ask for a decision
on my case at his time.
'"Yours tru'r.
"JOS. T. GLENN","
"Since the board saw lit to table
my resolution for prnnipt action.
order that 1 might mat. my plans for
the future," Mr. Glenn soid today, '!
wish to say that I inn no longer s
candidate for re-election.
"To try to furlher the interests of
a possihle re-election woiuu oroj
mesn the it .'. i"ii of another ronlro.
verv, and Eugene has alreody had j
to6 much of trouble in her tchouU."
Net League Plans
Will be l)iscus3ed
Tentative details of the organiaa
tion of a volli-jbnll league arming 'he
huolness and professional men who
attend the gyninoslum classes of the
Y. M. C. A. will be taken up at a
meeting called for next Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock, aecord'ng to an
nouncement today of K. K. IMdeinan,
physical director, A sli lesin league
w;n probably be formed along the
jnr, f orgsnlratlon whhh proved
'. , h sueresa last year. .Mr. lluldc-
slates.
P GLENN
PLANSTO Ul
SCHODLDFF GE
Defeated
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR BONDS
ABE PROPOSED
Vote In April Asked On
Two Water System Im
provement Plans
Development Of McKenzie
Is Suggested; Reservoir
Also Considered
Citlioni of Eugene will be called
upon in April to Tote more than half
a million dollars in bonds, it was in
dicated at the city council meeting
last night, when an ordinance was
passed referring the city water
board's request for $105,000, cover
ing two projects, to the people. The
money would be spent aa follows:
Development of the McKemle river
to give the city an increased water
supply, $305,000,
Construction of new reservoir on
Skinner but re and feeder main con
construction .into city, $120,000.
. . . Bonds .Tied Up.
The bonds tied up In litigation with
the municipal auditorium bonds, that
will be voted on at the same time, It
ia expected, are: .
New fire apparatua (already pur
chased),' $25,000.
Sewer construction, 50,000,
Paving atrect Intersections, f20,000.
The total of all the foregoing bonda
is $590,000. In addition to this are be
ing considered funds for the construc
tion of a munlclunl incinerator, which
may be In the neighborhood of $20,-
000, and for providing city hall re
pairs and remodeling, for which the
city will cither have to provide bonds
issue emorgoncy warrants, it is
stated.
Ordinance Withheld
No ordinance was passed covering
the sewer, ire apparatus. Intersec
tion, Incinerator or city ball improve
ment bonds, aa the city council wish
ed to consider the advisability of re
ferring such a large amount of bonds
to the people at one time.
Sale of f 4 7.000 worth of improve
ment bonds already sanctioned by the
people was provided in an ordinance
paused last night. Of this amount.
$.'1.1,000 Is for paving street intersec
tions and $12,000 for constructing a
new bridge across the mill race at
Ninth avenue, i
Abandonment of angle parking and
inrreaso of the parking limit from 20
minutes to one hour, will not be voted
upon until the next council meeting,
it waa decided. The crowded schedule
at Inst night's meeting resulted in this
postponement, but It is generally con
sidered tho new ordinance will pass
with little or no objection. A new law,
cutting the dog license In half, and
providing for proper enforcement, was
also postponed until the next meeting.
Farm Loan Elects
Directors For '25
Officers and directors fur tho
coming year wcro elected at the
annual nicotine of tho KlrBt Na
tional Kiirm Loan association of
I.ano rolinty at tho annual meet
ing held toduy nt the rooms of
tho chamber of commerce. The
annual reports show that a tolnl
i of J I. on 1, 500 la outstanding In
federal loans 111 l.nne. Tho mem
bership of tha association nt pres
ent was reported ns 354.
The new officers aro C, n.
Swango, president; C. A. Mer
rlan, vice president; and W. A.
Ayers, secretary. Other directors
named were II. A. Soults, F. B.
Chase, It. Jackson, Krnnk Need
ham and Edward Trapp.
Plans worn discussed for the
program of the meeting; of fnrm
loan representatives to be held
hero January 21.
Senator Urges An
Extra Session
FARMERS' RELIEF
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. While
the president's agricultural commla
slon continued to work on the prob
lem of form relief, Senator Borah, re
publican, Idaho, urged in the senate
thnt there be an early extrs session
of the new congress to enact leghtltt'
tlon dealing with the subject.
Calling attention that farm aid bad
been a predominant issue in the last
campaign, the Idaho aenator declared
the problem confronting the country,
if the fnrmera are to have any perma
nent relief la tie same as It was bo
fore Uie election.
"I want to register my protest," ho
said, "against the proposition that
agriculture will have adjusted itself in
the near future."
Betterments in some lines of agri
culture, he concluded, have been due
(o two causes, the failure of crops in
Europe and the Dawes reparotlona
plan, but said that the Dawes plsn
could not be of lasting benefit unleas
the amount of reparations to he paid
by Germany is fixed by definite
sum. '
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Farm
legislation should and can be enacted
by congress before its adjournment
March 4, Is the opinion of President
Coolldge.
The legislation to be recommended
by the agricultural commission is ex
pected by the president to be worthy
of auch support that the suggested
program can be put through in time
to eliminate any necessity for an ex
tra session to consider such meas
ures. , " . .,
PYTHIANS TO ALBANY
A large number of Knights ot Py
thias from Kugene are planning to
attend the district convention of the
order at Albany January 24, it la
announced. Grand offlccra nnd dele
gates from all the organizations in
the district, comprising the counties
nf the upper Willamette valley, will
be in attendance.
FT S 7 A
I j I A
V-y -
By AltTHl'Il BltlSBANE
(Copyright, 102.1, by Star Company)
Judge Cnry, biggest man In eteel,
and John I. Rockefeller, Jr., biggest
man in nil, ate breakfast and dis
cussed prohibition enforcement with
President Coolidgo the other day.
They had sausages, coffee nnd buck
wheat cakes. Discussion is easy, en
forcement Is difficult. Judno finry
said all offlclala must aet the exam
ple, by obeying the dry lew. They
don't do it, snd won't do It. A con
gressman's wife testified about her
husband's parly In Washington "there
wns the usual amount of drinking at
a congressman's house." That's about
how it is.
President Coolidgo permits no al
coholic drink in the whlto house and
drinks no stimulants himself, lie rep
resents s m'nority of one In ten
among .officials. .Mr. Uorkrfeller, alto
a total abstainer, aaya the public mind
REDUCTION
LICENSE FEES
State Automobile AssociaJ
tion Prepares Measure
Of Sen. Hall
Uniform Speed, Light Ancll
Signal System Asked In
Measure
STATEHOtTSH, Salem, Ore. JaiiJ'
13. W A bill prepared by the
State Automobile aseociation and to;
be introduced by Senator Ball, reduc-'
ing the license fees on automobiles 40'
per cent and increasing the gasoline'
tax to five cents a gallon, ia scbcdul-i
ed to appear on the desk of the read
tag clerk this afternoon. The attor
ney general went over the bill today i
and approved it as to legal form. !
The measure would cut the licenses'
of all automobiles by a straight 40
per cent This would cause a deficit in
tlie fund for the retirement and in
terest payments on highway bonds,
but the increaae In the gasoline tax
would be designed to make this up.
The gasoline tax would be in the na
ture of a sales tax tc evade the pos
sible unconatltutiontlity of which the
present gasoline tax act is sometimes '
suspected. ,
The bill is really an amendment to
the old sales tax of one cent, snd pro
vides for riie repeal of the 2 cent
tax act.
Another provision ot the bill la that
it removes motor boats, tractors and
other gasoline moter machines from
the tax rolls and taxes them entirely
on the basis of gasoline consumed,
UNIFORM RULES SOUGHT .
STATEHOTJSE, Salem, Ore. Jan.
13. A move for uniform rules ofi
speed, lights and signals of automo
biles in Oregon, California and Wahw,
ington was made In a resolution in-.
troduced in the senate today b- Sen
ator Ball of Coos and Curry coun
ties. Be proposed a special committee.
of two senators and three represen-'
tatires to confer with similar commit
ters from the other coast states. '
Senator Hall also introduced " bill
which would exclude in court evidence
of persona operating speed traps on
public highways unless the persons:
are officers In uniform.
CAR 8T0P9 ASKED '.,
STATEHOUSH, Salem, Ore. Jan. ,
13. Senate bill number 1, introduced!
by Hall is the first, traffic regulation !
measure to appear, and provides that,
all peraons operating motor vehicles i
upon the public streets and highways .
come to a full stop before driving
upon any of the main state highways.
Penalty is provided for failure to
comply, namely a fine of from $10 to
$80 or imprisonment not to exceed
iiO days. The atato highway commis
sion would be required to erect "stop'
(Continued on page six)
7" Breakfast And Law
Y Ghosts And Religion 1
- Bolivia's Eich Man
must be stirred. It has been stirred,
but not toward prohibition.
Bootleggers, baatleg whiskey, boot
leg crime, highjacking, holdups, in
crease in drug use, bribe taking en
forcement officials, all tho drluk they
want for rich men, etc., have luruid
the public m!nd towurd the idea that
prohibition does not prohibit. What
can be done shout the growing con
viction that you cannot, by writiug a
law or a constitutional amendment,
force man to change habits held for
agea.
Santa Clara is agitated about
ghosts that disturb a young boy and
girl. Trances, the neighbors call the
sleep In which atrango vislona fright
en the children and superstitions
neighbors.
Much visions and dreams, as old
(Continued on page four)
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