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order to accept. Mr. Beaudry was private secretary to Sir Charles Fitzpatrick and to Sir Louis D'Autouch in their terms as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He served Mr. Mackenzie King in the same capacity for some time before. SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday.—Storm warnings forecasting the. Arrivai of another tenpest all along the Pacific Coast are given early this morning. The storm is due within forty-eight hours. Reports from San Diego give the number of homeless as five hundred. Warships are taking food to the city. Fifteen hundred persons are homeless in Lower California. (Paris Times Radio) SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday.-Storms dying out along the coast of Southern California have taken the toll of twenty seven lives. San Diego is isolated except by radio communication, but fragmentary reports tell that much of the residential district is in danger of being flooded by streams swollen by three days of rains. Alvarado Alley, North-East of San Diego, is under ten feet of water and the San Diego River has overflowed its banks. High waves are still hitting against the coast and almost five hundred persons have been forced out of their homes on the South Beach section of Venice, near Los Angeles. Los Angeles, itself, was little damaged by the gale which blew on Tuesday night and part of yesterday, but the San Fernando Valley is flooded. Landslides bury Eleven of the twenty-seven known dead were killed by two landslides at an engineering camp of the Edison Company at Big Creek, seventy-five miles East of Fresno, California. Ten engineers and helpers were finish off to death in the bunkhouse during the night. A second rush of mud and stones buried an engineer working to rescue his companions. The locomotive and two coaches of the Chicago-Los Angeles line of the Union Pacific Railroad plunged into the flooded waters of San Gabriel Creek near Whittier, twenty-one miles South of Los Angeles, after the high water had carried away a trestle. Six passengers are dead and six are injured. Traffic accidents in Los Angeles during the storm took two lives and injured six persons. Renée Adorée,
Angeles, itself, was little damaged by the gale which blew on Tuesday night and part of yesterday, but the San Fernando Valley is flooded. Landslides bury Eleven of the twenty-seven known dead were killed by two landslides at an engineering camp of the Edison Company at Big Creek, seventy-five miles East of Fresno, California. Ten engineers and helpers were finish off to death in the bunkhouse during the night. A second rush of mud and stones buried an engineer working to rescue his companions. The locomotive and two coaches of the Chicago-Los Angeles line of the Union Pacific Railroad plunged into the flooded waters of San Gabriel Creek near Whittier, twenty-one miles South of Los Angeles, after the high water had carried away a trestle. Six passengers are dead and six are injured. Traffic accidents in Los Angeles during the storm took two lives and injured six persons. Renée Adorée, the French cinéma actress, and a company of fifty actors are marooned by a blizzard at an altitude of 6,400ft. near Alamogordo Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park. Where they had gone to make snow scenes. They have called by radio for an airplane to bring them provisions. Killed by Landslides. Rising waters marooned one-hundred farmers in the San Fernando Valley, North of Los Angeles, but they were rescued by policemen who used boats from an amusement park. Scores of families are fleeing in fear of the breaking of a new dyke at Pocoima Canyon. Houses were torn down by the storm at Bakersfield and Watsonville. Conditions are worse in the extreme Southern part of the State. Mission Valley, North-East of San Diego, is under ten feet of water. The rainfall has been continuous for three days, and in some parts it has reached a depth of six inches. Government engineers want to blast away the Santa Fé railroad bridge across the San Diego River, to prevent water from backing up and breaking into the residential section of the city. When the bridge finally gives way. The Postmaster of San Diego has asked the Navy department, by radio, to send ships
Rising waters marooned one-hundred farmers in the San Fernando Valley, North of Los Angeles, but they were rescued by policemen who used boats from an amusement park. Scores of families are fleeing in fear of the breaking of a new dyke at Pocoima Canyon. Houses were torn down by the storm at Bakersfield and Watsonville. Conditions are worse in the extreme Southern part of the State. Mission Valley, North-East of San Diego, is under ten feet of water. The rainfall has been continuous for three days, and in some parts it has reached a depth of six inches. Government engineers want to blast away the Santa Fé railroad bridge across the San Diego River, to prevent water from backing up and breaking into the residential section of the city. When the bridge finally gives way. The Postmaster of San Diego has asked the Navy department, by radio, to send ships to carry families in the flooded districts to San Pedro, 29 miles North. CONTROL OF CANADIAN FIRM CONTINUES TO BE CANADIAN TORONTO, Thursday.—A struggle for the control of the Ainsworth-Harris Company, the chief manufacturer of agricultural machinery in the Dominion, has ended with a victory for Mr. Thomas Bradshaw, the general manager of the company, and Mr. J. H. Gundy, a prominent investment banker in Toronto. It is believed that a group of American investors sought to obtain control of this important Canadian industry. All the stock held by Mr. Vincent Ainsworth, the newly-appointed minister in Washington, both Preferred and Common, passed out of his possession. WAVES DAMAGE MAURETANIA NEW YORK, Thursday.—The reconditioned Mauretania, of the Cunard Line, has arrived here from Southampton and Cherbourg with forty feet of the rail on her forward deck carried away by the waves which struck her last Friday. Lifeboats were torn loose and wireless antennae were broken by the storm. The Mauretania was on her first trip across the Atlantic after being overhauled at Southampton. LIGHT WIND CHECKS FIRES IN AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE, Thursday. — Light breezes blowing the fires back towards the burned area have effectively stopped the brush fires which threatened large
general manager of the company, and Mr. J. H. Gundy, a prominent investment banker in Toronto. It is believed that a group of American investors sought to obtain control of this important Canadian industry. All the stock held by Mr. Vincent Ainsworth, the newly-appointed minister in Washington, both Preferred and Common, passed out of his possession. WAVES DAMAGE MAURETANIA NEW YORK, Thursday.—The reconditioned Mauretania, of the Cunard Line, has arrived here from Southampton and Cherbourg with forty feet of the rail on her forward deck carried away by the waves which struck her last Friday. Lifeboats were torn loose and wireless antennae were broken by the storm. The Mauretania was on her first trip across the Atlantic after being overhauled at Southampton. LIGHT WIND CHECKS FIRES IN AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE, Thursday. — Light breezes blowing the fires back towards the burned area have effectively stopped the brush fires which threatened large areas with devastation. Reports from many parts of the State of Victoria indicate that the change of wind arrived in the nick of time. Dame Nellie Melba’s Australian home was in the path of the fire, only five miles away, but it escaped without injury. Published every afternoon by THE PARIS TIMES CO. Société Anonyme: Capital 1,000,000fr. Cortlandt F. DisHop, President. Editorial, Advertising and business Office: 53, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. (Central 40-31; Central 40-06; Upper-Special 304. London Offices: London General Press, 3 Arundel Street (Strand). Central 4684 telegraphic Address: PARIS TIMES, PARIS. Cheques Postaux: 231-50. Registre du Commerce: 215,284 B. The Editor does not accept responsibility for unsubscribed contributions or photographs. “Ginger Club” game, with its silly motto and its general atmosphere of undergraduate activity. So long as this attitude continues, one of great seriousness about unimportant things, there is plenty of hope left for England. While Commodore Cook is making up “slogans” and naming “clubs” he can scarcely have time for active conspiracy against the established order. “The outlook for THE PARIS TIMES will be that of the man of the world; its attitude will be based on reason born of reflection, on sympathy tempered by judgment, on common
PARIS TIMES CO. Société Anonyme: Capital 1,000,000fr. Cortlandt F. DisHop, President. Editorial, Advertising and business Office: 53, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. (Central 40-31; Central 40-06; Upper-Special 304. London Offices: London General Press, 3 Arundel Street (Strand). Central 4684 telegraphic Address: PARIS TIMES, PARIS. Cheques Postaux: 231-50. Registre du Commerce: 215,284 B. The Editor does not accept responsibility for unsubscribed contributions or photographs. “Ginger Club” game, with its silly motto and its general atmosphere of undergraduate activity. So long as this attitude continues, one of great seriousness about unimportant things, there is plenty of hope left for England. While Commodore Cook is making up “slogans” and naming “clubs” he can scarcely have time for active conspiracy against the established order. “The outlook for THE PARIS TIMES will be that of the man of the world; its attitude will be based on reason born of reflection, on sympathy tempered by judgment, on common sense developed by experience, and, above all things, on independence fortified by honesty of purpose and the desire to serve."—From the editorial in the first number of THE PARIS TIMES. THE WORLD’S PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THE PARIS TIMES is sold at 50 centimes anywhere in France. The terms to subscribers—delivery by special service in Paris and by mail outside Paris—are as follows: France. Foreign ONE YEAR 250fr. SIX MONTHS 125fr. THREE MONTHS 42Tr 63fr ONE MONTH... 20Tr 21fr. Payment is in French francs. Subscribers may have THE PARIS TIMES sent to them while travelling at no extra cost. ADVERTISING RATES, THE PARIS TIMES guarantees that no advertiser obtains rates other than those quoted to all prospective clients and printed upon the rate card. Considering the wide distribution of THE PARIS TIMES and its Importance on the Continent of Europe, the Rates are the lowest of any English-language newspaper. Rates will be quoted by the Advertising Manager, 33, rue de basson, Paris. LEAGUE AS DEFENDANT, Disappointment is the conspicuous note in the reaction in Washington to the first reply from abroad regarding the Coolidge proposal. For all its courteous terms, the French Memorandum does not conceal a full intention to stand
by special service in Paris and by mail outside Paris—are as follows: France. Foreign ONE YEAR 250fr. SIX MONTHS 125fr. THREE MONTHS 42Tr 63fr ONE MONTH... 20Tr 21fr. Payment is in French francs. Subscribers may have THE PARIS TIMES sent to them while travelling at no extra cost. ADVERTISING RATES, THE PARIS TIMES guarantees that no advertiser obtains rates other than those quoted to all prospective clients and printed upon the rate card. Considering the wide distribution of THE PARIS TIMES and its Importance on the Continent of Europe, the Rates are the lowest of any English-language newspaper. Rates will be quoted by the Advertising Manager, 33, rue de basson, Paris. LEAGUE AS DEFENDANT, Disappointment is the conspicuous note in the reaction in Washington to the first reply from abroad regarding the Coolidge proposal. For all its courteous terms, the French Memorandum does not conceal a full intention to stand by the judicial case therein presented against taking the problem of naval armaments limitation out of the hands of the League. So that presumably Mr. Coolidge and his advisers are making up their mind to the fact that the other Powers will respond in similar fashion. Japan, though burdened by large naval appropriations, shows no eagerness at this time to engage in another conference to restrict the classes not discussed in Washington five years ago. Japan finds it impossible to disregard the tense situation in the Far East. Even before it developed its present acuteness, Tokyo was dedicated to an ambitious cruiser programme. France will undoubtedly be followed by the smaller nations of Europe in demanding equality of treatment for all in the matter of reducing armaments, despite the anomaly of a possible deciding vote by Bulgaria as to the number of battleships Great Britain may have. Great Britain, in its turn, does not warm to the idea of limitation of cruiser strength because its chief trade routes lie through the Mediterranean. Now France and Italy, the chief rivals of Britain in those waters, are not disposed to submit to a ratio affecting submarines. Italy makes it clear that a
large naval appropriations, shows no eagerness at this time to engage in another conference to restrict the classes not discussed in Washington five years ago. Japan finds it impossible to disregard the tense situation in the Far East. Even before it developed its present acuteness, Tokyo was dedicated to an ambitious cruiser programme. France will undoubtedly be followed by the smaller nations of Europe in demanding equality of treatment for all in the matter of reducing armaments, despite the anomaly of a possible deciding vote by Bulgaria as to the number of battleships Great Britain may have. Great Britain, in its turn, does not warm to the idea of limitation of cruiser strength because its chief trade routes lie through the Mediterranean. Now France and Italy, the chief rivals of Britain in those waters, are not disposed to submit to a ratio affecting submarines. Italy makes it clear that a programme of naval and other expansion has scarcely begun. France, compelled to divide between two oceans a strength in larger units already limited, depends upon the submarine arm to assure vital communications with a colonial empire. Germany, although again the strongest Power in the Baltic and although not included in the Coolidge call, may be compelled upon to reduce nothing. All the while, the principal argument of Continental Europe against limitation of auxiliaries - submarines and other - is that they are the only types of vessels which a nation not wealthy can afford in quantity. And so far the argument has proved one difficult to answer. What the world is now wondering is whether the United States will now proceed to abandon even the idea of a Three-Power Pact, supposed to be an alternative, and embark on a programme of large-scale building. Of this Mr. Coolidge gives no hint; He does, however, place the League of Nations on the defensive when he recalls that it has accomplished precisely nothing in eight years of effort in this field. It is a curious anomaly that the League was founded almost eight years ago for the primary purpose of removing war from
the Coolidge call, may be compelled upon to reduce nothing. All the while, the principal argument of Continental Europe against limitation of auxiliaries - submarines and other - is that they are the only types of vessels which a nation not wealthy can afford in quantity. And so far the argument has proved one difficult to answer. What the world is now wondering is whether the United States will now proceed to abandon even the idea of a Three-Power Pact, supposed to be an alternative, and embark on a programme of large-scale building. Of this Mr. Coolidge gives no hint; He does, however, place the League of Nations on the defensive when he recalls that it has accomplished precisely nothing in eight years of effort in this field. It is a curious anomaly that the League was founded almost eight years ago for the primary purpose of removing war from the world, this millennium in our time to be achieved in large part by reduction of armaments. Some armaments have indeed been reduced, but in no case with the League as the agency. The Washington gathering saw the greatest leap towards general limitation of arms, however much the purpose of the parties made there may have been defeated in the event. Out of numerous League conferences, already held and to be held both in Geneva and elsewhere, where has come literally nothing. If Mr. Kellogg is a prophet, nothing concrete is likely to come within measurable time, assuming that the present method continues to be followed. But, in any case, on the basis of the record so far, the League of Nations has something further to explain. THE "GINGER CLUB", The "Mustard Club" in England - an advertising "stunt" - has spawned a most incongruous progeny, of which no member is more curious than the "Ginger Club" of the Labor Party. The "Ginger Club" is led by none other than Comrade A. J. Cook, the voluble and violent leader of the Miners’ Federation, who named the new body at a birthday party given by George Lansbury, formerly of the Daily
the parties made there may have been defeated in the event. Out of numerous League conferences, already held and to be held both in Geneva and elsewhere, where has come literally nothing. If Mr. Kellogg is a prophet, nothing concrete is likely to come within measurable time, assuming that the present method continues to be followed. But, in any case, on the basis of the record so far, the League of Nations has something further to explain. THE "GINGER CLUB", The "Mustard Club" in England - an advertising "stunt" - has spawned a most incongruous progeny, of which no member is more curious than the "Ginger Club" of the Labor Party. The "Ginger Club" is led by none other than Comrade A. J. Cook, the voluble and violent leader of the Miners’ Federation, who named the new body at a birthday party given by George Lansbury, formerly of the Daily Telegraph. The Ginger Club is made up of "rebels" from the Labor Party who want to form a third force of the trades unions, the Labor Party, and the cooperative movement. They have adopted as their motto "Capitalism cannot be mended; it must be ended," and they intend to carry on a vigorous minority movement within the Labor Party for the more radical ideas which they advocate. Comrade Cook may be a public menace - as, indeed, is quite demonstrable - and his leadership of the Miners’ Federation may have been catastrophic, but there is something reassuring in that. Even supposing one is killed by stoning, it should not matter. American Comment. The French reply to the Coolidge Memorandum is discussed. "It is of no use to criticize the reply France has made," says the New York World (Democratie). "The Government of the United States should not abandon its plan, but get all possible good from it even if France is not able to dissociate the naval problem from the lander question of general security. The United States should attempt to secure a naval accord of the three greatest maritime Powers of the World." The French reply is very touching,"
on a vigorous minority movement within the Labor Party for the more radical ideas which they advocate. Comrade Cook may be a public menace - as, indeed, is quite demonstrable - and his leadership of the Miners’ Federation may have been catastrophic, but there is something reassuring in that. Even supposing one is killed by stoning, it should not matter. American Comment. The French reply to the Coolidge Memorandum is discussed. "It is of no use to criticize the reply France has made," says the New York World (Democratie). "The Government of the United States should not abandon its plan, but get all possible good from it even if France is not able to dissociate the naval problem from the lander question of general security. The United States should attempt to secure a naval accord of the three greatest maritime Powers of the World." The French reply is very touching," says the Philadelphia Public Ledger (Republican), "but the French Government is placing itself across the road which should lead to the effective and concrete progress of disarmament." "New England is a slow, backward, unenterprising section which didn't have a single bank failure last year." —Dallas Notes: "The Southern States may stop the teaching of evolution, but considering the present state of man, we hope nothing stops the onward work of evolution itself." —Dallas Independent. "Senator Bruce says that he could put all the personal drys in the Senate into a taxi, but, if they are really personal drys, they ought to be able to get in without his help." —Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Concentration of the population and industry along the coasts, at the expense of the interior, is a policy of the extreme. Our national development, well underway a few years ago, has been checked by the presence of the Panama Canal. If the demands of commerce require the construction of the Nicaragua Canal, it will be because of further concentration along the coasts, at the expense of the interior. The only remedy, as pointed out by Secretary Hoover, is the development of the inland waterways, so that the entire country
stop the teaching of evolution, but considering the present state of man, we hope nothing stops the onward work of evolution itself." —Dallas Independent. "Senator Bruce says that he could put all the personal drys in the Senate into a taxi, but, if they are really personal drys, they ought to be able to get in without his help." —Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Concentration of the population and industry along the coasts, at the expense of the interior, is a policy of the extreme. Our national development, well underway a few years ago, has been checked by the presence of the Panama Canal. If the demands of commerce require the construction of the Nicaragua Canal, it will be because of further concentration along the coasts, at the expense of the interior. The only remedy, as pointed out by Secretary Hoover, is the development of the inland waterways, so that the entire country can have a benefit from the Canal." —Omaha Bee. Canadian Comment "Tourists from the United States spent $190,000,000 in Canada last year, the chief engineer of the Canadian National Parks told the Good Roads Association at Edmonton, the other day. The sum is more than five times the value of the output of all the gold mines of the country for the year and is 62 percent greater than the output of all our metal mines. As the tourist business is good business, since it is all done on a cash basis, and the profits are immediate and beyond question, it would be the part of wisdom for Canada to do what she can to expand it. This can be done in two ways, by inducing more tourists to come and by inducing those who come to remain longer with us." —Vancouver Province. "Criminals must be convinced that crime does not pay. They must be convinced—rather—that the criminal pays. Once society succeeds in suppressing this sporadic and secretive 'rebellion' against its rule, and makes it fairly certain that detection and hard punishment will follow calculated crime, the clever criminal will go into some other business." —Montreal Star. French Comment. French