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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1924)
1- T i St- ; Worthy goods are vthe . only . ones that can successfully stand trial at the high court of public opinion, v I -K' . i Don't spend your, v " Money Blindly Bead the Advertisements It SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hp it V i I'' J5 HAhDESTTEST FOR AVIATORS YET TO CfllE ! Planes Settle Down at .Sand 3 Point for 12J)ays.Prepar ; Nation Dangerous -Part JTiT Ahead ; - .,- , . ; ; : i LAYING SAFE WILliBE xi. : WATCH WORD OF FLIGHT it .Weather Conditions . Will ; Control Every Move Made I. By Four Big Ships ij SEATTLE, March 20. Major Frederick L. Martin, commanding and j three ; other : officers, flying . tour planes arrived " here today," and tonight had settled . down to, 2 days of preparation on Sand point aviation field on Lake Wash ington, Just north of the city, for f he hardest test expected in an attempt of the United States army to circumnavigate the globe in the air. . . , nj"- , ' i,; - , , j, The three filers. Major Martin ind Lieutenants Lowell H. Smith and Leigh Wade, traveled today from .Vancouver, Wash.; . to Sand point, 195 miles. In two hours and a hair. They were joined later py Lieut. Erik II. Nelson, who came from Eugene, Or., today. jfThe flight, formally - started kfondaj- at Santa Monica, hear; Los Angeles, was halted: here for adl Jastments.to meet .the difficulties pf driving the machines from the Jnited i States to Japan. This, eckoned by far the most; severe art of the course that is expected o.conduct;the fliers 4ack.to Los Angeles in September,, led to. de cision to equip, the machines here with giant pontoons. i ... , ,WU1 May Safe ', I - ' i '- i i On the journey from the etates to Japan, 4168 miles on the course as mapped out along the coast of British Columbia, ' Alaska and through the Aleutian islands of the Vnlted States to the Kurile islands jot Japan, the machines arenot ex pected to touch land. Their are to lie tied to big, mooring buoys, that are being Installed for them. i A policy of playing safe with tjhe weather that has character ized the conduct of the flight since it began la to mark it in the north, according to information obtained here. -,, - i ji Mooring places have been or are elng prepared at Prince Rupert, In the Canadian province of Brit ish, Columbia, north of here; at Sitka, the old capital; at Cordova, the copper port of the north; at Reward,: ocean " terminus of the government's new Alaskan railroad and at Chignlk, lone fish canning station on the mainland of Alaska, at Dutch harbor; at Nazan, and tt Chicagoff, in the! Aleutian is lands.,, , :.. i'-VV- "., . . ; f Up to and .Including Dutch Har bor, radio or cable communication with Washington, D. C., exists at all these, points, or has been es pecially provided for the world night ltv--:t-i-;- ' ; 1 i Nazan is on Atka island, and Chicagoft on Attn island. These Islands, though desolate, inhospi table, are units of the Aleutians. There fog reigns most of the sum mer and snow is scarcely ever ah sent. No communication exists "with .these, two Islands, nor has any been established. 7 From vthe tj me Major Martin and his three co-adventurers ; leave Dutch : Har bor or Unalaska. they will have to depend for, communication on the cotters . Haida and Algonquin of the r United States' coast guard, which are to patrol that part of the' north 1 Pacific ocean for that Purpose, i ;.' .1 ' . .. . i At no stage is a hop-off to be made until the weather baa been reported suitable on the course to Ve -next stopping ' place. . These report must -be gathered by one of the cutters on the west end of the journey across the Pacific and Received by the other cutter, which Will take its station by the planes for the purpose. ' This, It was ex- (Continued on page 2) JriEWEATHER OREGON: Generally fair Fri day; moderate northwesterly winds. J '; . " LOCAL WEATHER (Thursday)' Maximum temperature, 50. Minimum temperature, 3j. River, J:3; stationary. . , Rain, .02 inch. Atmosphere, cloudy, ! Wind,- southwest. - ' k " PRESIDENT'S LEAD MORE THAN 14,000; LAFOLLETTE , FARGO. N. D.. March. 20. Calvin Coolidge tonight clung 14,000 as belated returns came dential preferential contest of Leaders of Both Parties May Agr reeto Put Measure Be fore Revenue Bill. WASHINGTON, March 20. Republican members of the senate finance committee indicated today tht they would seek to give prior ity to the, soldier bonus bill over the revenue measure. Senator Watson of Indiana, , a republican member of the com mittee said such a move probably would be made this week and Chairman Smoot has said he be lieved it would be' acted upon fay; orably. Both pointed . out that it would be necessary for the com mute eto know what expenses the government would have to bear before deciding on the rate sched ules of the revenue bilL While democrats have taken no stand on 'the matter, no opposi tion has been voiced to the pro posal to give the bonus measure priority. Chairman Smoot, who yesterday introduced a proposed amendment to the bonus bill as passed by the house, providing for life insurance policies payable only at death in stead of 20 year endowment poli cies, today asked for estimates on policies of Bllghtly lower value than he at first suggested. The amendment called for poli cies based on 4 1-2 per cent inter est compounded1 annually on the sum of adjusted service credit due each veteran. F E Kansas City. Osteopath Told Fears to Woman Just Be fore Murdered KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mai-ch 20 The fear of avenging death at the hands of four persona over shadowed the last few hours of Dr. Zoe Wilkins, pretty osteopath and love adventuress, whose mutt lated body was found in her home early Tuesday night. This developed tonight when the police found woman to whom Dr. Wilkins communicated her fears shortly before the awaited . end overtook her. i Dr. Wilkins I called the "four avengers" with a mysterious san itarium "deal in Kansas City which is puzzling the police. "My life is threatened; four peo ple are going to get me," Dr Wil kins told the woman, whose name is withheld. - Dr. Wilkins implored the woman, whom she had con sidered employing as a secretary to remain at her home. The woman, remained '.with , Dr. Wilkins most of last Friday and was at the bouse again Saturday night, leaving a short time .before the hour at which police believe the slaying occurred. . Polk County Pomona " Grange Meets Saturday ", An all-day session of the Polk i-r " Pomona ' G ranee will be y held at Brush college Saturday, The.Grangera of 4Polk county and the speakers of the day and their ladies will partake of a feast at noon. -The main program, which will be open";, to the, public, will center on the subjects of the youth of the natoln . and corruption found in high . places. ; John L. Brady of Salem will give the main address and E. E. Elliott of the state board for ryocaUonal educa tion 'will speak on bis f specialty Music will be furnished f by the young - people . who are .members of BIN SENATE lilCtTEO LOVE AD VEmURESS 11EI tho Grange. . -. r j- S ECOND (Bv Associated Press.) to his plurality of around in from the republican presi yesterday in North Dakota. I The "mopping-up" of scattered returns in the rural districts also serve to entrench Senator Robert M. La Follette in second place. more than 3,500 votes ahead of Senator Hiram Johnson, who had been runner-up in earlier returns. When 1780 of the state's 2058 precincts had reported, the presi dent had a plurality of 14,836 in a total vote of 111,321, the polling showing: Coolidge, 48,240; La Follette. 33.404; Johnson, 29,677. Delegates Instructed COULEE, Wash., March 20. Grant county republicans here to day instructed the county delega tion to vote for Calvin Coolidge in the coming state convention. Re solutions urged members of con gress to work for the passage of the McNary-Haugen grain export commission- bill and endorsed a movement to raise $100 - in the county for the Harding memorial fund. . Middle West in Grip of Se vere btorm Transporta tion Crippled CHICAGO, March 20. Spring made her timid bow in the middle west today, only-trr be Tne(t' bySS snow barrage from King Winter. The conflict of the seasons was general throughout middle western States and in sections, one of the most severe snow storms in years wa reported. The torm continued tonight. , ; Paris, .Ills., reported one of the worst blizzards of the season while Peoria was in a similar situation with a snowfall of three inches in two hours. i St. Louis had the heaviest snow fall of the season, which seriously crippled transportation and tele graphic facilities. Three persons were reported injured there in falls. In Oklahoma snowfall in some places broke all records, Muskogee reporting 16 inches with the flakes still tumbling. In Chi cago the snowfall was not heavy but three fires while the storm' was raging caused damage estimated at $500,000 and resulted in the in jury of three persons. T More snow is likely tomorrow in Indiana, lower temperatures in it was stated at the weather bureau tonight, while another batch of snow may be on its way here as the result of a storm that has started in the far west. jj FINAL FLASHES j MOSCOW, March .20. The so viet government will not recognize the diplomatic status of the new Chinese representative to Moscow, Lee Tsao, until the Russo- Chin ese agreement is ratified. SHANGHAI, March 21- -(AP) The liner Korea Maru, which left San Francisco February 26 for Japanese, and Chinese ports is speeding toward Shanghai with (ire in No. 3 hold, according to a Wireless , report received from the steamer. There is no immediate danger. SEATTLE, March 20. Grant S. Rennet, alias Fred J. Stern, a mili tary prisoner, escaped from Fort Lawton today, after being fired on by a guard. Traces of blood indi eate he was wounded. It is be lieved he is hiding In Seattle. i MEXICO CITY, March 20 (By A. P.)- The rebels have evacu ated Puerto Mexico, says a dis patch from War Minister Serrano and the porth sa been accupied by federal forces. The - rebels em barked for Frontera. j NEW YORK, March 20. Iden tiffcation of '.. a bobbed" haired young woman who was afrestod after an illegal attempt to hold up a Manhattan tailor shop tonight as the wife of Albert Guimares friend of Dorothy Keenan, who jpas murdered about a year ago was Announced hy .the .police to- Swig REPUBLiCANS SbSe Approaching Fight Over In come Tax Apparent in Senate Committee Dem ocrats Make Plans R0BABLE REVENUE FOR GOVERNMENT IS GIVEN Reports From Treasurey De- partment tJitfer attack Is Launched on These WASHINGTON. March 20. In terest in the senate finance com mittee's consideration of tne rev enue bill turned again today to the approaching fight on income tax rates after the committee had agreed to some further treasury provisions on technical and ad ministrative details in the bill ap proved by the house. Democrats drew up some pro spective rates today .and submit ter them to fiscal experts to deter mine their probable revenue yield, while republicans apparently con tinued to stand by the Mellon rates, displaced by the house for the Longworth compromise. Meanwhile, attention was cen tered on estimates as to the pro bable amount of revenue to be re quired by the government next year. A report by under Secretary Winston of the treasury showed that the treasury in its estimates as to probable revenue which would be collected next year, and on which it figures the surplus available for tax reduction, had used the lower figures of two definite .estimates. Lower Estimate Used - If the maximum estimates had been used, it showed that $88,- 4i&, uuo more would be .collected in the fiscal year 1924 and $248,- 415,000 (correct) more in the fis cal year 1925 than under the fig ures accepted by the treasury. The treasury had figured on the basis of the lower estimates that a sur plus of $329,000,000 would abe available in the fiscal year 1924 and $395,000,000 in the following year; the first in which the new revenue law would apply. The higher estimates were pre pared by Joseph McCoy, govern ment actuary, the report showed. The accepted estimates werek sub mitted by the commissioner of in ternal revenue. The table showed that the esti mates of Mr. McCoy and those of the internal revenue bureau had conformed in past years. Discussion of the report with Mr. Winston was planned by the committee for a later date. Loss Indicated The revenue bill passed by the house, it was estimated by the treasury, would result in a loss of $446,000,000 in the, fiscal year 1925. Representative Garner of Texas, ranking democrat on the house ways and means committee who previously had asked the treasury for tax rate estimates, declared to day that the report submitted to the senate committee "shows con clusively the secretary of the trea Bury has several sets of estimates and uses those which will best suit his argument." "These figures show," Mr. Gar ner continued, "that if the esti mates of Mr. McCoy who always before has prepared the estimates. had been used, the actual probable surplus in the fiscal year 1925 would be $561,000,000 instead of $395,000,000. If Mr. Mellon had used tho maximum estimates sub mitted to him, Mr. McCoy's, for tax collections and the director of customs for customs collections. the surplus would amount to $643,000,000 which would be lar ger even than the treasury esti mated would be cut off under my income tax plan." Senator Simmons of North Caro lina, ranking democrat on the Ben- ate finance committee, today re fused to ask the treasury for esti mates on the proposed rate sche dules of the democrats and placed the work in the hands of other ex perts. CLUB WOMAN DIES TWIN FALLS, Idaho, March 20. Mrs. Cora M. Fitzgerald, 59 corresponding secretary of the Western Federation of Women's clubs,, died suddenly here tonight of neritis. Mrs. Fitzgerald was a native of the state of Washington and ,had .held , office sWith the fed eration for. the past threto years. HEMP FUMES MAKE BOYS IN CELLS HAPPY Leaves Smuggled by Inmates to Smoke in Cigarettes Cause Some Annoyance Peace and quiet reigns at the penitentiary, but whether or not this is the calm that precedes a storm is not known by officials. Lacking but two weeks,, War den A. M. Dalrymple has complet ed six , months service as head of the institution. During this time there have been but two prisoners escape, Walter D. Smith, colored, and Abe Rosstein, both of whom were returned after a short period of liberty. The last .escape occur red October 26, according to pris on records. During this time there have been no fights between in mates employed in the yard nor has Warden Dalrymple or Deputy Warden J. W. Lillie been called upon to settle disputes between inmates. "Hemp is causing the greatest amount of trouble, not the kind used in the execution, but the raw product, with its dry leaves.V the warden remarked yesterday. "The men will .not leave it alone. They strip the leaves, smuggle them in side and use them in preference to tobacco. The dried hemp leaves have the effects of a mild narcotic or drug. No more hemp for me, as soon as we. can dispose of that in the Lab is h warehouse." Warden Dalrymple told of one Inmate being confined to solitary confinement for an infraction of regulations. As was customary, he was carefully searched before being locked up, and a quantity of leaves, cigarette papers and matches were found in the lining of his coat. The man, the warden said, had been in "solitary" before and had prepared tor such an em ergency, for when men are so pun lshed they are denied the solace of tobacco and reading materials. This man was i punished when he was found to have cut a prison blanket in such manner as to de vise an impromptu smoking jacket, used while enjoying a smoke of hemp leaves. TBOllEY SYSTEKT DOES WELL HEDE Street Cars Make Money in Salem and West Linn, Lose at Eugene While the Southern Pacific com pany was losing money last year In its street railway operations in Eugene it was making good money in Salem and West Linn, accord ing to the annual report filed yes terday with the public service com mission. In West Linn the company re ports as a result of its street rail way service operatng revenue of $65,557.54, operating expenses of $35,298.17, and net operating rev enue of $30,259.37. In Salem the operating -revenue was 108,79.70, operating ex pense, $S8,642.30, and net oper ating revenue, $20,337.40. The latter figure was $3846.23 less than in 1922. In Eugene the company's oper ating revenue was $72,167.36, op erating expense, $7-7,970.02, and its loss $5802.66. The operating revenue was $11,421.50 less than in J.922. AT SIX FILLS Problems of Middle Wes Farmer Discussed B y Democratic Candidate SIOUX FALLS. S. Di, March 20. William G. McAdoo, candid ate for the democratic presidential nomination said tonight be was surprised at the strength of the endorsement he received in Geor gia yesterday. "This is especially gratifying." he said, "as it comes from the very heart of the territory In which the support of Senator Un derwood was supposed to be the strongest." In his main speech, here today Mr. McAdoo laid special emphasis upon the agricultural problems declaring that if elected he would call a special session of congress immediately after March 4, 1925 to consider the agricultural ques tion and "do everything possibi to reestablish those sound condi tions of prosperity which -are not alone vital to the farmers of the United States but indispensable to the welfare of the people as a whole.". . . .... ... , ) ." He left i tonight - lot Omaha, where Jie Js scheduled to speak tomorrow," ' mi is mm mm ai TO TESTIFY 1 oil one Wide Range of Subjects Will Be Taken up By Commit tee in Questioning Holder of Leases FRIEND OF JAKE HAM0N CALLED BEFORE GROUP Subpoena for Will Hays Is sued By Teapot Dome In vestigators of Senate WASHINGTON. March 20. A succession of thrills is looked for tomorrow by the oil committer with the appearance before it of Harry F. Sinclair, upon whom a subpoena was served today at New York. Then senate investigators are prepared to question Sinclair on a wide range of subjects, some of which have been gone into rather exhaustively through other wit nesses and others of which have not yet been touched upon. Among new phases Is a story that the New York oil magnate turned over a large botch of secur ities to Will H. Hays, former post master general and Attorney Gen eral Harry M. Daugherty to wipe out the deficit of the republican national committee incurred in the 1920 campaign- G. D. Wahlberg, former private secretary to Sinclair, who was . to be questioned about it, committee men learned, had been ordered to Havana, Cuba, by his physician, because of ill health. . A subpoena for Will H. Hays has been issued by the committee and he is expected to be here Satur day. Carnri A. Thempson of Cleve land, Ohio, also is summoned for that day ,to tell what he knows, if anything, about rumors of oil "deals" at the republican national convention at Chicago in 1920. Jennings Summoned In connection with .the Chicago gossip, the committee today is sued a subpoena .for A- Jennings. at Los Angeles, once famous train robber of Oklahoma. Information reported to Senator Walsh of Montana, the commit tee "prosecutor" is that Jennings was a close friend of Jake Ha- mon, former republican nationa committeeman of Oklahoma, who was alleged to have offered his support to Major General Leonard Wood at Chicago in return for ap pointment as secretary of the in terior. Former Representative Thomas Jefferson Ryan of New York, ap peared voluntary to deny under oath that he ever had dealt in any oil stocks. The committee s aud itor, Louis F. Bond read Into the! record a detailed account of the 11 stock transactions of Jess W Smith, confidant of Attorney uen eral Daugherty, which were car ried on under the entry of "W. W, Spaid No. 3." Spaid Is a member of the Spaid firm. This account showed a pur chase of 1700 shares of Sinclair and other, oil stocks in 1922. the saie of 800 shares at a profit of $1531 and 900 shares remaining "long" in the account at the end of 1922. Gift in Question Aside from questioning Sinclair about the rumors of a gift of se curities to make up the republican national committee deficit, the oil investigators are prepared to ques tion him specifically about three or four major subjects in the in vestigation. The committee wants to know particularly about his loan of $25, 000 to Albert B. Fall within fou months after the latter left the cabinet; the agreement to pay $1, 000.000 to J. Leo Stack and Fred erick G. Bonfils for alleged claims in Teapot Dome; and the paymen of $1,000,000 to the Pioneer and Belco oil companies for their claims in the Wyoming naval re erve. Another new line of investiga Hon may be gone into next week as a result of developments yester day in a magistrate's court In Phil adelphia, Subpoenas for the prin cipals in the court matter were Issued today and will be dispatch ed to Philadelphia tomorrow. They will request .the appearance Martin Powers, a lawyer and Charles E. Oelschlager, an archi tcct. Knd in Sight According to information reach Ing Senator Walsh, , Oelschlager swore in an affidavit" that "Powers had told him that through his Continued ps page 2 f 4 THURSDAY IN WASHINGTON Plans for a naval base at Ala meda. Cal., were disapproved by the house naval committee. Harry F. Sinclair was summon ed to appear tomorrow .before the senate oil committee which held only a brief session today. A resolution calling upon Sec retary Weeks for full information about sale of arms to Mexico was adopted by the senate. . Charges of dishonesty in the in ternal revenue bureau were in quired into by the senate commit tee investigating the bureau. . President Coolidge made plans to confer with bouse republican leaders tomorrow night in his drive to speed up legislation. Representatives of western states concluded their argument before the interstate commerce commission for lower grain freight rates. The senate adopted a resolution asking the shipping board whether it was a member of the north At lantic and United Kingdom steam ship conference. Senator Watson, republican, In diana, a member of the finance committee, predicted the soldier bonus bill would be given priority over the tax measure. The senate finance committee approved changes in the revenue law advocated by treasury officials to tighten provisions for tax col lections on gains from sales and exchanges by corporations. Tex Rlckard told the Daugherty committee he had been "bunked" when he arranged with Jap Muma, Will A. Orr and "Ike" Martin to exhibit motion pictures of the Car pentier-Dempsey fight with im munity from prosecution. Thomas Spellacy was called to verify some of the testimony of G. O. Holdridge, former, epart; ment of justice agent.' Wife of Justice Burnett-of Supreme Court Yields to Illness Mrs. George H. Burnett, one of Salem's nioneer daughters and wife of Justice George H. Burnett, of the Oregon supreme court, passed away at their home here at 5:30 p. m. yesterday after lingering illness. She was born April 6, 1856, and was the daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Belt. On December 31, 1879, she became the wife of George H: Burnett Three years later they established a residence at 385 North High where she lived until her death Mrs. Burnett was the first ma tron of Chadwick Chapter 37, Or der of Eastern Star, which will have full charge of the funeral services from the Webb funeral parlors Saturday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. The remains will be sent to the Portland crema torium for cremation. There are no children. E K 65 From School Home Eco nomics Take Over Mult nomah Dining Room PORTLAND, Or., March 20.- Young Women ' students of the school of home economics, Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, to night cooked and served a dinner to 500 guests at the Multnomah hotel. About 65 girls participated in the work, and the hotel kitchen and dining room were completely turned over to them for the oc casion. In connection with the event 40 other girls from the col lege gave a style show, exhibiting on living models gowns and hats made by themselves at the college, FRENCH CANDIDATE SPOKANE, March 20. Edward L. French, director of the state department of agriculture today onounced that he will be a candi date for ' the .republican nomina tion as governor. He is here re presenting the farmers of the state aj, a bearing on grain rates lyORilT PASSES AWAY N SERVE 1 i i TELLOFFIBHT HUMS "DEALS 19 Daugherty Issues - Nightly btatement. Claiming Tes timony Exonerated Him Rtckard Testifies "WAS BUNKED" CLAIMS WELL KNOWN PROMOTER Jesse Smith-Roxie; Stinson Telegrams Corroborate Part of Story ; WASHINGTON, March 20.. More reels of the famous fhrht film -"deal" - were -run off -today before the Daugherty investigat ing.. committee by Tex Rickard, promoter, and Thomas G. . Spell acy, a. former department of Jus-" tice agent. ' , . Their testimony partly corrobo rated and partly conflicted with previous stories told , the commit tee. In his nightly statement sum ming up , the day's .developments. Attorney General Daugherty de clared that Rlckard had ."exoner ated" him from failure to prose cute film exhibitions and that Spel lacy s testimony mainly was 'hearsay." Made Little Money . Rlckard, ,ln two lively hours on the stand, told of his part, in the contract for widespread exhibition of the Dempsey-rCarpehtier fight films in 1921. but said he had been "bunked? by his associates, had made little money and had ' been twice fined ' for his part in the exhibition. - " . r Spellacy confirmed . generally, the statement of Gerald O. Hol dridge, another former department of Justice agent, regarding l the story told them by Jap Mama and its Involvement of Mr. Daugherty, Edward B. McLean, the Washing ton publisher and others, i He quoted Muma as -saying Daugh erty suggested that Mdma should get a "cut" In the profits of the exhibitions, but disclaimed Hold ridge's version, that- the attorney general suggested a 50 per 'cent cut. Muma became an even more interesting figure tonight through futile efforts of the committee to locate him. He .failed to respond today when his name was called, : although Senator Wheeler, demo crat, Montana, in ; charge of .the testimony said Mama's" lawyer had promised his appearance. '-Process servers are now on a fresh hunt for him, and Senator Wheeler ex pects him before the committee -shortly. " v -- ' Law Promised -, r Rlckard said that Muma, 'tell ing of "influence" in Washington suggested exhibition of the fight films upon assurances that a law would be passed forthwith making their display legal. v This action could be secured in- two weeks. Rickard said he was assured,' but said that on this, as well as other promises, he was "bunked. Rlckard said he had nothing to do, except receive his share of the profits, with the film exhibitions outside of New York rand Illinois, where he was fined $1000 and $500 respectively. He denied any "conspiracy" in the agreement, but presented two contracts cor roborating the agreement pre viously agreed to. ' He and Fred C. Quimby, New York film pro ducer, were the parties on' ono side, with Muma, ike M. Martin and Will A. Orr on the other, each group receiving 60 per cent of the proceeds. , 1 . ' . Subpoenas recalling Orr and Quimby were issued tonight but (Continued on page 3) ? DISTINGUISHED VISITORS TODAY . . Salem will be .honored to day by the - presence , of - Dr. Boynton and Hamilton Holt, who are traveling over the country trying to arouse pub lic sentiment In .favor of the 'world courts v These men have, a real message. America is standing aloof ' while the European world trlee In vain to get on its feet. Thero must be help sent there. .The re sponsibility Is too heavy for us to selfishly go on our way and let tho vest. of tho world go by. 'Wo must help. "Amer ica was not given Its strength to use self ishly, under GoI we were given, ,tho "bpportunit jr to serve nd we ought to ' meet the challenge of this hour. . ' Be sure and hear these two distinguished speaker at the Presbyterian church this even 4nC. .. ;r.iu, , - , i. - - .