In View of the Results of Past New Deal Laws, the Anti-Lynch, Bill Filibuster May Be Regarded as a National Blessing by at Least Delaying a Fresh Batch.
THE WEATHER
FILIBUSTER
Can It be halted without slaying
the anii-lyiiehing bill? This is the
UIk question In congress right now,
as the Roosevelt legislative pro
gram awaits action, ll will be an
swered In NKWS-ltEV.'liW wire,
service.
Humidity 4:30 p. ni. yesterday fJ8
Highest temperature yesterday SO
lowest temperature lust night 3i
Precip. for 24 hours HI
Precip. since first of inomli 3.1 r
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1117 ...l...2t.M
Excess since Sept. 1. 3.U4
Mostly cloudy: occasional rains
mm
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
VOL. XLII
NO. 227 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1938.
VOL XXVI
NO. 147 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Ml
IP
Asy rr vv r vv vr
APS
BOW
nm TWET AT
Editorials
on the
Day's News
ny FRANK JENKINS
1UIAYOR LAGUARDIA of New
AV York, testifying before the
senate unemployment committee,
says the way to meet the present
recession fu business is to spend
more federal money.
Well, tbat pretty accurately tags
him, doesn't it?
F your son, after an unpreccdont
ed spending spree, found him
self Involved in business troubles
(as people arc apt to do when they
spend too much) would you say to
him:
"Well, son, the way for you to
get yourself back on your feet is
to go out nnd SPEND STILL
MOKE."
Probably not.
Fi
'GRMER President and Mrs.
Hoover, crossing the Santa
Cruz mountains, get a flat tire and
Hie car skids a trifle before they
an get it stopped. They have the
tire fixed and go on homo. The In
cident gets on the press wires and
is spread all over the world.
Such is fame.
ANN COO PISH HEWITT GAY
" a nd her 3 1 -yea r-ol d ga ra ge
forcman husband, who eloped some
,tlireo months ago and were mar
ried at Grunts Pass, are having a
spat and their marital troubles are
spread will over the nation's front
pages.
Ann, heiress to her grandfath
er's millions, charged a year or so
ago that her mother conspired with
(Continued on page 4)
KANSAS CITY. .Ian. 21 (AP)
Two explosions damaged en
trances of l be Manufacturers Ex-r-hange
building on West Eichlh
street early today and shattered
windows throughout the six-story
building.
(). C. Grecian, stockholder of tile
building, said there bad been no
labor trouble.
Police were tipped last night
there woud bo a bombing In the
city and thjy stationed officers at
the Business Men's Assurance
building, where a bomb caused
serious damage nine weeks auo.
Svlvester Wells, superintendent
of the Manufacturers Exchange
building, said a man who identified
himself as a union representative
approached him yesterday after
noon and said he wanted to talk
about the employes.
"I told him it was late In the
dav but that I would be glad to
talk tomorrow." Wells said.
"He said. 'All right, you will hear
from hp in riv or two
Oddities Flashed
.By the Assoclnleil Press.
Overtime
INDIANAPOLIS Judge
Frank
P. Baker was willing to give a
fu upended sentence to Ixniis von
Knnkle, a mute Itinerant irtist,
who had been In jail more than
two months for carryiim a gun
without a permit, but that didn't
suit van Knnkle.
He wt-nted to stay In jail, his in
terpreter told the court, until he
could finish a portrait of Sheriff
Otto Ray. his jailer.
His wish was granted.
Glum Outlook
DAT-LAS The prospect of serv
ing 99 years in prison depressed
Oarfield Smith, negro.
Convicted of murder, ho wrote
Judge Henry King his sentence was
"impossible to do" and asked it be
reduced so "I could work better,
feel better and be more content."
Unexpected Help
ST. LOPIS C. F. Delante. s'reet
car motoiman, was unable to idea-
Pceftland Newspaper
Urease-
fi
T
Agreement Comes on Typo
Union's Vote of 212-70;
Arbitration Proviso
v Also Accepted.
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 21.
(AP) Newspapers, reopened aft
er a six-day printers' strike, buzz
ed with activity today as editions
were made ready for a news-hungry
public.
Printers gained a 45-cent per
day pay Increase but failed to re
duce working time from 71 to 7
hours. The settlement provided a
year contract, retroactive to Janu
ary 1, with hour and wages arbi
tration or conciliation on July 1
after 30 days' notice by either
party.
The Oregonian. morning news
paper, was the first to publish an
edition. Starting from scratch,
with no set copy ready at 6:15
p. m., yesterday when the Asso
ciated Press flashed the end of
the strike from the labor temple,
the Oregoninn's first edition 32
pages including five of comics
rolled from the presses at mid
night. The Oregon Journal mustered a
partial staff last night to prepare
for the resumption of publication
today. The News-Telegram also
published today. , . , -
- Union Not Fully Pleased
Publishers submitted the new
proposal to strikers at 1:30 p. m.,
and voting started at 4:30. Print
ers voted 212 to 70 to return to
work.
Unemployed typographical un
ion members were disappointed
by the vote and failure to secure
a shorter day to spread work. One
chapel leader agreed and remark
ed, "wo regret that very much."
"Of course," he added, "the main
thing was to put the boys with
jobs back to work, and we were
willing to cooperate to that ex
tent." A statement prepared by the
publishers read in part:
"The strike has been settled up
on these terms as to hours and
wages: A renewal of the contract
which expired December 31. 1937.
at a daily wage scale of $9 and
$9.50 for 74 hours day and night
work, respectively, for a period of
one year from December 31. 1937,
subject to revision by conciliation
or arbitration on June 30. 1938.
"The efforts of E. P. Marsh, con
ciliator of the United Slates tie
(Continued on page 6)
BURGLARS STEAL
VALUABLE COINS
STOPRPOHT, Wore estershire
Eng.. Jan. 21. (AP) Burglars in
vaded Earl Baldwin's country
heme, Astley Hall, today and were
reported to have stolen the for
mer prime minister's valuable col
lection of old coins.
Earl and Lady Baldwin were
away, but their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Arthur Wyudham Baldwin,
nnd her baby son were in the
house nt the time
From Press Wire
tlfy a suspect as the man who had
i robbed him.
1 So, related Deputy Sherhf Pel
ham Scott, the suspect, Herman
Osterloh, spoke up.
"I'm wearing the same clothes
now, Remember?"
Dalante remembered. Osterloh
went to jail under $10,000 bond.
Housewives Note
I CHICAGO It will take 10 men
to bake a cake ordered by the In
dependent Grocers Alliance of
America for its baking products
marketing conference next week.
Here are the ingredients: 600
pounds of eggs, 600 pounds of su
gar. 400 pounds of flour, 300 pounds
of butter and 200 pounds of milk.
Advance Gift
GOTHENBURG, Neb. A WPA
project gave the town of Gothen
burg 235,000 concrete bricks, man
ufactured with relief labor, but no
place to use them.
Now the town wants to build a
municipal building with WPA help
and use up its WPA bricks,
HOURS
REDUCED
KIDNAPINGS, KILLINGS, BANK
ROBBERIES BARED IN STORY
TOLD TO G-MEN BY ANDERS
Prisoner Leads Officers
Bodies in Cave; Almost
All of Ross Ransom
Recovered.
to
ST. PAUL, Jan. 21. (AP) An
amazing story of kidnapings, slay
ings and bank robberies attributed
to Peter Anders, former lumber
jack, was related today after re
covery of the bodies of Charles S.
Ross, abducted Chicago manufac
turer, and James A t wood G ra y ,
from a cave deep in the northern
Wisconsin woods.
Whisking Anders back to St.
Paul after a tortuous two-day for
ay into the frozen fastness of Min
nesota and Wisconsin, J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the federal bur
eau of investigation, said nearly all
of the $50,000 ransom paid in vain
for Ross' release had been re
covered. The 30-year-old one-time logger
in the Pacific northwest detailed
each of numerous crimes in a con
fession covering thousands of
words, said Hoover, adding thut
Anders had slain his accomplice.
Gray, during an argument.
The FBI chief said Anders had
confessed kidnaping John Borcia
and his wife, OH!a, of Chicago,
and robbing one Minnesota and
Need for New Structures
Stressed by Speakers
at P.-T. A. Meet.
The proposed building program
of the Koseburg school district
was discussed in detail at a joint,
ciatfons at the junior high school
building last night. All associa
tions were well represented at the
meeting, which was conducted by
Rev. Perry Smith, president of the
Junior-Senior High P.-T. A.
F. L. Crittenden spoke on the
subject, "Safeguarding You'll," and
W. M. Campbell, city school super
intendent, gave a report on the
types of buildings proposed, tho j
need for additional classroom, the
hazards of the present buildings, I
and the plans of the school board j
for a bond issue. The $XO.00O In I
bonds, under the plan proposed,
will, if authorized, result in no in
crease in school tax levy, it was
explained, as the first principal
payment will be set far enough
ahead that maturity of senior high
school bonds in the interval will
rt-1 nm itjvvuiK mi uie new iiuiiii j
without increasing the rate of tnxa-1
tion.
State Senator C. W. Clark made
a brief talk. In which he declared
he could not understand how any
thinking person could oppose the
bond Issue, in view of the existing
need and the condition of tne
buildings to be replaced.
JOHN SHERIDAN DIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Word received here by friends
announced the death In Sun Fran
cisco recently of, John Sheridan,
a pioneer hardware dealer of Rose
burg. He was S! years of age.
With his brother, Thomas H who
later engaged In the bonking busi
ness in Itoseburg, John Sheridan
established the Sheridan Brothers
Hardware store, corner of Jackson
and Oak streets, now occupied by
their successors. He was never
married. It was in this store that
Sain K. Sykes, retired hardware
merchant of this city, worked
a clerk in starting his business
career.
WOMAN INJURED IN
TRAIN-AUTO CRASH
SALEM. Jan. 21 ( AP) Mrs.
Julia Fournier, t2, passenger in
an automobile struck by a South
ern Pacific freight train last night.
was in a hospital today suffering
from severe head Injuries, Inter
nal Injuries and fractured ribs.
The car, driven by John Kromm.
was hit at a downtown intersection
and carried a half block. From in
and another imssenger were uninjured.
Peter Anders
three Wisconsin banks. Tho Por
clas were released without pay
ment of ransom.
Most of Ransom Recovered
When arrested Friday at Santa
Anita racetrack near lxs Angeles,
(Continued on page 6)
T
One Killed, Two Wounded,
Others Surrender in
Kansas Prison.
LANSING, Kas Jan. 21 (AP)
A young lire-term murderer If.y
dead In the Kansas prison morgue
today, shot when eight convicts
attempted to escape In a fog last
night.
Another convict, shot in the ab
domen, was not expected to live.
A third was wounded slightly in
the hip. The other five surrendered
peaceably.
Cecil Thornbrugh, 25, serving
life for killing a county jail guard,
was wounded fatally as he stood
on a cell house he and five others
had scaled with the aid of long
steel hooks.
Clifford Ottinger, 21, was criti
cally wounded uftor he and a com
panion, C'arnes Addington, had
climbed a wire fence at the other
end of the prison yard.
Ottinger and Addington, also 21,
gave the signal for the break when
they pulled the main light switch
in the prison light plant, where
they worked, and padlocked it. Ad-
dlngtou wat shot in the hip
Thornbrugh and the other men
had tunneled from their cells into
tho basement of their cell block.
There they cut window bars with
a pipe-cutter, making a dash across
the yard when the lights went
out.
Prison officials immediately cut
In an emergency city electric in
let, flooding the yard vlth search
light. Warden Kirk Pralher said the
rest of the convicts. Including 17
others In the power plant, made
no effort to escape.
Thornbrugh, lender of another
unsuccessful escape attempt in
(Continued on page 6)
OREGON THIRD IN
JOBLESS PER CENT
WASHINGTON. -Ian. 21. (AP)
Oregon ranked third aninmr the
states In the nrotortlon of un''in-
nloyed when the federal census of
the Jobless was token. The per-
vntnge was 5,.7 of the total popu
lation fount v statistics inelne'pd:
Tlotigln toinllv unemnlovMl
iri30: r'ief work 298; partly em-
plnved 838.
Multnomah hud 38 por cent nf
the total unei'Uiloved. r't nr cent
of tlios" emnloved bv WPA e'l
! other emergen
rd'ef airem'1'
and 30 -er ent r tho pa'tlv
employed. The metropolitan pn-a
wm followed in the number of to
tnlly unemployed by Marlon. Laup.
Clackamas. Washington. Coos and
Jackson counties. All others were
under 2000.
Strike
I T HOUS
CONFERENCES
BRING CLARITY
Misunderstandings Vanish,
Business Talks From
National Viewpoint,
President Says.
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, t AP)
President Roosevelt said today
he believed his conferences with
business and other groups were
making satisfactory progress and
were clearing the atmosphere of
misunderstanding.
The president reviewed his re
cent talks with representatives of
business, finance and labor Just
prior to conferring with automo
bile manufacturers today regard
ing improved methods of financing
aimed at regularizing production
ami employment.
The business men with whom he
had talked thus far, Mr. Roosevelt
told his press conference, were
learning, among other things, to
see matters from a national point
of view and were not concerning
inemseives only with their own
separate problems.
Instinct progress was being
made, he said.
Cites British System
Asked to comment on resentment
by some labor leaders over his
suggestion that unions make nub
He their financing, the chief execu
tive ' suggested--it vo(ildb -wroth
while for everybody -to 'study the
nrmsii trade union syntem.
. When informed that unions in
Great Britain forbade political con
tributions, the president said he
did not know about that.
The president said upon In
quiry he had no legislation in mind
to place American labor organiza
tions on the same basis as those in
Britain.
In response 'to another question
he said he had not abandoned the
(Continued on page 6)
PUPPET REGIME
SHANGHAI. Jan. 21 (AP)
Japan's "Lawrence of Manchuria"
was reported today to be setting
up a puppet regime to govern the
conquered heart of China.
Chinese sources declared Lieu
tenant General Dolhara, political
manipulator for the Japanese army,
whose efforts launched (he dis
memberment of Manchuria and
North ('bins, was hrinning In "ac
ceptable" northern Chinese to rule
the Shanghain and Nanking area.
Although slowed by snow, sleet
and cold, the Japanese column ad
vancing north from Nanking was
said to be approaching Pengpu,
halTway mark on the drive toward
Suehow, junction of the Tslnpu
railway and the Luughui, China's
east-west "lifeline."
Mingkwang. southeast or Peng
pu, was said to nave changed
hands twine in brisk fighting.
Far to the northwest, outer Mon
golian troops allied with Soviet
Russia were reported in Japanese
dispatches in be preparing a neav-ilv-manned
defense line along the
Mongolian border facing North
China areas conquered by Japan
The miter Mongolian, regime was
described as determined to make
the frontier as formidable as thut
which Soviet Siberia presents to
Japanese-dominated Mancboukuo.
TEAMSTERS PICKET
AMBULANCE FIRMS
PORTLAND, Jim. 21. ( AP)
The teamsters' union picketed the
Honeywell tmd Arrow Ambulance
Service companies today.'
The Arrow company said it em
ployed non-union drivers upon the
runout of doctors and hoHpltals.
The Honeywell spokesman said
his firm objected to closed shop
demands.
COAT THEFT FROM
AUTO IS CHARGED
Zeke Lady, resident of Dllhird
was taken into custody last night
on a charge of petty larceny, Shei
iff Percy Webb reported this mom
ini Ladv was accused, Webb said,
of taking a coat from a parked
automobile in Itoseburg.
Ended
LYNCHING BILL
FILIBUSTER'S
END SOUGHT
Democratic Senate Chief
to Ask Night Sessions
to Clear Way for
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (AP)
-Democratic Leader Barkley serv
ed notice In the senate today he
would call for night sessions be
ginning Monday in an effort to
break the filibuster aguiust the
auti-lyncbing bills.
Barkley took the floor ut the
outset of today's session, the four
teenth devoted to the auti-lynch-
iug bill, to warn other measures
were coming along rapidly and
that disposition must bu made of
the pending bill.
Barkley did not urge the sermie
to pass or reject the unti-lynching
measure, merely declaring he want
ed it out of the way.
Despite his statements, the fili
buster went on.
Senator Bilbo !.. Miss.) started
a speech against the measure with
the assertion he was willing to
speak "30 days or 60 days or
longer" to "defeat this unthink
able, un-American and undemo
cratic piece of legislation." He said
he once talked 10 hours a day for
six months and was ready to do It
ugalh. . - v
- l Committees-Ute Ears -.--Congressional
committees, mean
while, obtained a variety of opin
ions and Information.
' The senate public lands commit
tee was told the general account
ing office was investigating short
ages of $1,000,000 In CCC funds in
the southwest including $250,000 in
Kansas.
John D. Riggers, unemployment
census chief, advised the senate
unemployment committee the real
problem facing this country was
in the possibility recovery from the
present business slump might be
(Continued on page 3)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (AP)
--Chairman Smith (D., S. C), re
ported agreement today by u joint
ougressional committee on all
major details" of uti ever-normal
granary program.
Smith salil the committee prob
ably would have a hill ready for
final congressional action "next
Thursday or Friday."
I he program, which continues
the present soil conservation net
and adds to It a system of loans
stored crops and machinery
for controlling production, is con
gress answer to President Roose
velt's plea for an "all-weather
farm program."
It would apply to cotton, corn.
wheat, tobacco and rice, starting
this year.
Smith said the conferees had
agreed to rewrite the controverted
dairy-livestock" amendment. In
serted in. both bills in an allempt
to protect present dairy and live
stock areas from competition, bv
farmers who take acres out of cul
tivation.
This provision will be modi
fled," Smith said, "lo permit n
funnr lo Use diverted acreage for
stock and poultry ordinarily pro
duced on his farm. That will not
Interfere with present dairy and
livestock producers."
I. N. PARK, FORMER .
ROSEBURGER, DIES
Isaac S. Park. 74. former resi
dent of ItoBcburg, died Thursday
in Portland, where he bail made
his home for the last few years,
Surviving are his wife, a son, n
brother and three" grandchildren
Funeral services will be held In
Portland ut 3 p. in. Saturday.
MEDFORD MANGETS
AERONAUTICS POST
SALEM, Jhu. 21 ( AIM Gov
ernor .Martin appointed Thorn hh
C- Ibeitsou Jr., Medlord, to the
st:ite board of aeronautics, sue
ceedlug W. II. Turner, Portland
resigned.
Upswing May
Be Too Speedy,
Bigger Warns
WASHINGTON, Jun. 21 (AP)
John I). Diggers, unemployment
eellHUB t-Jlief, told Bentlte Investi
gators toduy the "real in-olilein"
faced by this country totlay was In
the possibility that recovery from
the present business slump tnilit
be too rapid.
The Toledo. Ohio. Industrialist
said he looked for a rather sharp
resumption u( business activity
soon.
Te-'i'ylnK ,efore the senate un
employment committee, Hirers as
serted that excessive Inventories,
which he said contributed to the
business decline, were beinK con
sumed rapidly.
He said he Tell the present needs
were so ureat the ereat number
of unemployed could be cared for
better tin-ouch direct relief than
work relief.
He said the relatively hltrh hour
ly waces paid skilled workers un
der the works prom-ess administra
tion procram with attendant short
hours often led such workers to
seek additional employment at
substandard wapes.
HiKKcra urned creation of an
emerm-ncy nuepcy to supply co
operative planning for reemploy
ment. This npency should represent all
Kioups involved leuisiume.
executive, labor, Industry and
aKrlculture.
HiKKcrB said the recent cneck 01
unemployed had "proved I he Im
practicability of RottlllK a precise
mathematical measure of employ
ment." For that reason, he said,
lie would not recommend any fur
ther count until the decennial cen
sus of 1910.
Attack on Teruel Follows
That on Other Places;
Hundreds Killed.
II EN DA YE, France. (On the
Spanish Frontier) Jan. 21. (AP)
The ' Spanish insurgent army
threw Its aerial strength Into the
battle for Teruel today, after air
raids on Important government
seaports which In two days
brought death or Injury to many
hundreds.
The aerial maneuvers aided In
surgent troops In fresh advances,
which tho Spanish government ad
mitted Inclu'ded complete occupa
tion of Kl Muleton hill on Teruel's
western front, 160 miles east of
Madrid.
The repulse of an insurgent lu
tein pt to attack Barcelona from
the ulr for tho third successive day
was reported today in Spanish gov
ernment dispatches from that
city.
Insurgent bombing planes ap
peared over the government capi
tal at dawn, said the dispatches.
but were driven off by anti-aircraft
batteries. Before heading out to
sea they dropped their bomb car
goes outside Barcelona.
More than HID planes were in tne
air at one time during one of two
great air battles over Teruel sec
tors yesterday.
Ten Insurgent and four govern
ment planes were shot down yes
terday, tho Madrid government s
(Continued on nnge 6)
Fasting Dean, Removed by Bishop,
Ignores Appeal
MHMI'HIS, Tenn., Jan. 21 Al)
On the 20th day of ll Ik fast the
Iti-v. Israel HanllnK Noe Itept a
tlnht llppeil sllent-e toilay eom-ern-
Iiik the order removing him as
ilean of St. Alary's t-Jpiscopnl ca
thedral, but IKIioietl nix UIHIiop'S
pleu to lake food and drink and
seek medical advice.
Vlslhly affected by lllshop James
M. Maxon's order removing him.
the gaunt clergyman went Into se
clusion In the deanery alter an
not ncltiK he would withhold com
ment until he had an opportunity
lo Intel view the hltdmp. Hut It was
pointed out t hat Mlshnp .Maxim's
aulhotily Is absolute and Ilean
Not! has no olher recour.ne.
The bishop's action came is a
surprise lo many members or the
chl ri.h and friends of t In, clergy
man. Dean Noe's statement 'neith
er challenged !Hr accepted tho oi
lier of removal.
Itohert H. Christie, member on
the citihedial chapter, governing
body of the dean's church, said. "I
can see no reason for thlB action,
for the dean has broken no laws
of the cl.'lich and has been Instru
mental In drawing the highest
typeH of religious people to tho
YOUTH'S STORY
PR0BED;B0MB
FOUND IN BAY
War-Hating Teacher, Said
"Hired by Orientals" to
Destroy Boat, Drowns
in His Attempt.
SEATTLE, Jan. 21. (AP) Cus
toms agents at Smith cove an
nounced today a bomb had been
fished from Elliott bay and was
being examined at the Great North
ern dock, where the Hiye Mam
was moored yesterday when a
Canadian youth revealed a bizarro
"oriental" plot to blow her up.
Officials of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, which owns the motorship,
said they were informed customs
agents found the bomb in a suit
case attached to a railroad tio
floating in the water and wedgetl
behind stringers near the wharf.
They suid the Hlye Muni had
been returned to her berth and
was loudiug preparatory to sailing
tor the orient today.
The. bomb was reported found
about 1:40 a. m. 24 hours ami 10
minutes after its time arrange
ment was set to explode.
The Canadian youth, Georgo
Partridge, 22, held for questioning.
tnld Police Capt. Marshall Scrat-
ford he and ltnlphe M. Forsyth,
Vancouver, B. C, school teacher,
were hired for the bombing job.
He said he last saw Forsyth
oarly yesterday splashing into tho
numbing waters of Elliott bay,
pushing a railroad tie to which
.wad lashed u suitcase containing
explosives. , . . .
"I'll do it or die in the attempt,"
Partridge, .said, Foray tb told him
before swimming toward the Hiyu
Muni, berthed at a pier. . . .
Forsyth's Body). Found . . ,
Forsyth's nude body, . clad only
in u life Jacket, was found a short
time later by a Japanese seaman,
A coroner's inquest last night de
cided Forsyth met death by drown
ing.
Partridge, arrested by a wharf
watchman, unfolded the weird
bombing story, 'saying tho Myo
Main was to be blown up by n
time bomb set Tor 1:30 a. in., yes
terday, lie didn't tell author) us
that until about noon, and a mad
scramble ensued as police rusha)
(Continued on page C
Unknown parties hist night broke
Into the Standtird Oil company
plant In Edenbower and eseaned
with a large amount of gasoline
and oil, Sheriff Percy Webb re
ported today. Apparently using a
la rgc ba r t o f o ice the i ro n ga t o
and open doors, (he bin kIius broko
into the office and garage. No
money was taken, but 55 gallons
or gasoline, in five-gallon cans, nnd
several cases of oil were stolen
from the garage. Tire marks af
forded evidence that the loot was
carried away in a large truck, the
sheriff said.
to Resume bating
calhedral."
Ilixhop Maxim said last night ho
regarded the clergyman's fast, un
dertaken to prove that "man can,
linn, mill now. Hilt nil the flllltieSS
of the (lodbead bodily," with tho
help or an nil sufficient God, as n.
"vagary."
"I cannot, f will not permit the
leaching, the preaching or tho
practicing or a vagary within my
calhedral." he said.
In advising Mr. Noe of his re
moval. I be bishop said:
"I do not think you nrn nt pres.
ent your normal self and I wish
to grant you an opportunity to re
turn to your normal self when you
will be able to exercise the abili
ties and spirituality which you so
abundantly possess in tho spread
of Christ's kingdom."
lie said the dean nnd his fnmlly
would be accorded "economic so-em-lly"
and that the dean would
have a place In the diocese "whero
his vast spirituality and his great
talent can do further good" afteci
he gives up the "vagary."
It was Indicated, however, thai)
Mr, Noe. whose fast, since Jan. 3
has been broken only al the conn
mnnlnn service, would not he re
turned to the catheUrul post.
S