Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1926)
Visions1 Are IGroyvirig Clearer -of TfmXWhen'We Wiil Have a S1 00.000.000 rAhri t J t f t' ' WEATliEll FORECAST; Unsettled with ! r SHOP EARLY-Onlr-12 chopping days rnmain before Christmas." , Do" your ahop ploc early and . avoid the : rush J-Yoa 'will rind a new delight: tn this early shopptaff and 'also -you'll ; trins happiness to, the merchants and the post office- clerks. 'occasional rain hi norm ana east portions; " moderate temperature; ; moderate : to-fresh southwest winds, Maximum yesterday,' 54; ' ; minimum, 39; river, 3.5; rainfalt,tione;-i ? atraoophere; cloudy; wind, southeast. -rse . - J- - Seventy-sixth year --i v SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1926 , - h PRICE FIVE. CENTS ,.- .5,:- i. ijvi w. ijtr rm. -k . mmwww f 1 1 OFFICERS PLfliy FOB TRANSFER OF ORIS Move Started for Extradition of Radio Operator to LosAHgeles. NOW HELD IN CHICAGO Kenneth Tlans Jo Fight all At tompt't Extradite Him, .Arrortllna to Interviews With Newspaper ' LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. (By AP) District - attorney's - officers have moved today; to take Ken neth G. Ormiston out of the hands or what they called "private cap tors" and place him in custody pfndins attempts at formal re moval to California. linn Cohen, chief of detectives, tflojjraphed instructions to Mor gan Collins, chief. of police of Chi cago, to which city the missing dfcffndant in the Aimee Semple MoPherson case is believed en route, to arrest the former An golu Temple radio operator and hold him for local action. Meanwhile, E. J. Dennison be pon preparation of extradition pa pors. although the whereabouts of Ormiston was unknown to him. Donninon said, nothing which "smacked of immunity" would en ter the proceedings' to place Or miston on trial f or conspiracy to defeat justice for hik alleged con nrction with the evangelist's dis appearnce and kidoaping story. v . . CHICAGOr,1C. 10 (AP) The Herald and Examiner tonight announced' that representatives of its paper, aided by a Chicago police officer, had brought Kenneth G. Ormiston, radio operator, an im Oortant missing figure in J the ,rrnee Semple McPherson case," - to biis city. Ormiston maintained his silence regarding' the", McPher son case, but is quoted by the 1 newspaper as saying he will con fer with his attorney, H. S. Mar tin, regarding efforts to extradite .him. He is rady; to surrender to officers, the newspaper says, but ,rtVlIl fight efforts to extradite him. The newspaper? says Ormiston jeceived a message . from . Asa . Keyes, district attorney of Los Angeles, requesting an audience at Washington, D. C, where-Keyes is at present, but that the radio operator refused. v T ' The party, consisting of the Coutinnad on p( 7.)' DEALERS BOOST OREGON'S COAL 7 KDl CATION A L AND STOKER COMMITTEES MEET. IN SALE3I Coal Said to be CliVapest 3(aker of IVnver, Uilliona of Tons in State; An extensive publicity campaign to sell Oregon coal In Oregon will begin immediately, it was decided at a meeting here yestetUay of the educational and stoker, com mittee of the Oregon Coal Dealers' association. Otto Hillman of the Illllman fuel company is chairman of the comimttee. Leading dea lers from all over the state were present at the meeting. "Coal is now the cheapest power-maker the world has." accord ing to members of the committee. "New high pressure steam boilers with increased efficiency have brought this about, together with the advent cf powdering coal for fuel. . ..;-' "It is now even possible to make one killowatt hour of power from one pound of coal, and :do it on a big scale. ' - .' '! . "It is cheaper to make gas. ce-" ment, and powder out of oaJ than it is in any other way. Oregon has one billion tons of coal, suitable for all purposes even to hand-fired house furnaces. V '-.- "This coal is located at tide water on Coos bay. and can be brought to the people much chea per than any other form of fuel. "The Oregon coal is'smokei-'! and can be. used for: houses with white paint both. Inside and out. "The history of settlement of Coos Bay is the history of oal jMiIng In Oregon. It is Inter .$bpted only by a short period iUbett fuel oil was 20 cents a bar rel. - V ' ."'It would be the part! of wis--dom to mine and burn our-own coal, thus creating a payroll and, keeping money at lionae W could then reach s out and have outside money come . In of Xire dn fuel, instead of the stream that now goes outside the state." Fuel dealers At yesterday's meeting lnclud A; H. Edlefaen. .Portland, Edlefsen Fuel company; Ralph Dean, district manager of the Pacific Coast Coal ompaily: A W. Barendriclt. president of thrf association! 'Jaxnejh Coohi Dia ' 'tnond Coal company; Ed.; Shea, Rpyal Coal company; C.--A. Marsh; IMnltnomah Fuel company: and Frank Woodruff. : Woodruff Fuel TON WETS FALL BACK IN HOUSE FIGhT ENFORCK.AIENT AGETCIES GET t SO MILLIONS I1Y BILL Anti-Prohibition Forces Prove Victors In 3Iiiior Engage ment Only WASHINGTON Dec. 1 0. (AP)" Prohibtion won a runaway fight today with house wets who sought to check enforcement ac tivities by depriving; the prohibi tion, unit of its annual appropri ation. ; When the fight, led by Massa chusetts nd New York wets, had died down,' the house passed the treasury-postofflce appropriation bill with Its nearly 130,000,000 for enforcement by various agen cies intact. The wets scored one victory, however, when on a point of order they eliminated a section which would have set aside $500,000 for advances to "under cover? agents, with no provision for an account ing before expenditure. It ' was offered by Representatives La Guardia, republican, New York, and was unopposed by Chairman Madden of , the .. appropriations committee.. La Guardia made the point that isuch a fund would he contrary to existing law. With the passage of the hill, which appropriates 1 37,3 71,000, for the treasury and$753, 483,000 for the postoffice department, the house had before it the second supply , bill that of the interior department; totalingr $259,386,000 of which $222,708,000 13 for pay ment of civfl and Spanish war pensions, it was reported today. ' The first effort to cripple en forcement by the prohibition unit came from Representative Galli van, democrat, Massachusetts, who declared the unit was inca pable of enforcing the law. " Asserting he had no objection to giving money to other enforce-; ment agencies, Mr. Gallivan rot-., fered an amendment to eliminate the nearly $12,000,000 for thej prohibition unit. That and two other Gallivan amendments whitn would have accomplished the same end were snbwed under in a vote that , brought to their feet only wet members of the Massachusetts and New York delegations to sup port GaHivan. . His first ameridment Was at tacked , by Chairman Madden as "unworthy" of the Massachusetts member. ,Mr. Madden explained that he had voted against the pro-. hibition law and hut that so Ion r athey "weie on the statute: books be would con ttnue to vote for funds to enforce them. - ! The fignt drew a number of old combatants in the long prohibi tion fight in the arena, including Representatives Cramton. repub lican, iMchigan. and Upshaw, democrat, Georgia, dry spokes men, and Representative Hill, wet republican, from Maryland. Hill ail Gallivan exchanged stinging retorts with the Georgian, and Gallivan engaged Cramton in a wordy duel that angered both while It amused the house. MAY DISPLACE OFFICERS HOPES OF DEMOCRAT OFFICE HOLDERS FADING v The hopes of several democratic office holders to continue in tstate service under their appointments for specific terms, were Diastea yesterday when attorneys held that uncler a law enacted iff the year 1926 they could be removed from office at any time ior good of the service. , This law. It , was said, gives an Incoming governor ample authori ty to displace officials under a previous administration despite their qualifications, or the fact that they were appointed tor a specific term. $220,229 FIRE DAMAGE FIRES REPORTED. IO FROM DEFECTIVE WUtING - wire losses in the state of Ore gon exclusive of Portland, during the month of November aggregat ed $220,229, according to a re port prepared here yesterday , by Will Moore, state fire marshal. . Of the total of 68 fires reported 10 resulted from defective wiring. The most disastrous blare was at Marshfield jwhere a public hall and equipment were destroyed with a loss of $35,000. Twenty-three of the fires were of an undetermined origin. . E O .i YESTERDAY IN WASHINGTON 1 At toe L ted Press O "The Doheny defense rested In the oil triaL r Investigation of the Indian of fice was proposed In the senate. . . j , v The-, seaate campaign funds committee decided on further hearings. ' . , - - - The Interior department appro priation bill was-reported to the. house. , ' ' t . The iouse approved the treas- ury-postofflce appropriation bill, carrying prohibition funds. - v -. - ',.-; : Senator-Elect" Vare ; announced he' would cooperate In preserving Pennsylvania ballot boxes, HDSPI HEARING OPENS M1IIT0N Senator McNafy Leads As sault on Proposed Colum bia River Bridge JONES CHIEF SPONSOR Oregon Solon Tells Hearers River Traffic Between Portland and Ocean Would Be Seri . ously Hampered WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP) The differences between Oregon and Washington over the proposed construction of a bridge "across the Columbia river between. Long view and Rainier were aired in the senate today during an hour's debate on a measure to authorize the structure. Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, assailed the proposal to permit, iW, D. Comer and Wesley Vandercook to e construct a toll brldfe.; He offered, an amend ment directing the secretaries of war and agriculture to determine whether "public necessity exists for such bridge." Senator Jones, republican, Washington, sponsor of the bill, declared the amendment would kills the measure because in , a strict sense ferries were able to handle the traffic between the cities and 'actual public necessity did nbt exist. Action" on 1 the amendment went over until to morroV when it was believed the bill, passage of which was blocked in the" house last session, can be brougiu'to a final vote. '.VfclCNary described the proposal asJ "unthinkable" and insisted it 'wtmtd seriously hamper river traf fic between the ocean and Port land He: read -editorials from Portland newspapers condemning the pfbject and quoted ThomastH. "S" n.?J.9 wAilPat tha -comnan(Mngc'otf icers In event the heft results McDonald, chief of the federal bT)p0feeoT,to ' the---principle of J toll bridges uhder such circumstances. SenatbrV Jones s' told the senate that the' people and public high way commission of Washington favored" the bridge and that Ore gon had . actually taken no posi tion on the question. Senator Bratton, democrat. New Mexico,' suggested it would be un fair. to have the people of Oregon pay 3 7 per cent of the cost of con struction- of the highway approach to the bridge. Senator Norris, republican.' Ne braska; asked that a provision be inserted to'prevent private parties from charging tolls forever, but Senator Jones explained that the government would have a right to condemn the structure. - - r . GOOD MIGHT I 64fePL FTN I C AM OV WOULD SLUSH WITNESS ROUNDUP COMING DECISION REACHED AFTER TWO HOUR CONFERENCE All Who Skipped Pro-Elect ionf In quests to he Asked for Testimony WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (AP) Subpoenaed witnesses who slipped through the meshes of the senate campaign funds committee during its pre-election investiga tion will be rounded up and sum moned to testify before the inquiry is finally closed. This decision was reached at a two hour conference today be tween Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, and his co-investigators. Missing witnesses will be called here from Pennsylvania, Illinois, Oregon and Arizona, where they failed to appear before sub-committees. - Although the testimony of these witnesses is' not expected to pro duce anything startling, Chairman Reed declared it was needed to complete the record and was in line with the committee's determi nation to be thorough. ' While the committee was in ses sion, Senator-elect Vare, republi can, Pennsylvania, who is a cen tral figure in the committee's in vestigation, carrie out of a confer ence at the capitol with Senator Reed, also a Pennsylvania republi can, and announced that he would cooperate with senators In carry ing out their announced purpose of impounding the ballots case in the recent Pennsylvania general election. Agitation for impounding the ballots was started by Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, who J Cotitimnwl on p&ga S.l ' KNOW BUILDINGS SAYS FIRE HEAD MANY DKPl'TIKS ATTEND SPE CIAL MEET YESTERDAY College Course of Three Weeks to lie Offered to All Applicants An.intimate knpwledgeof build ings, their occupancies, tcontenljs and "location is-? necessary" "on the are to be accomplished and fire men are to be given adequate pro tection, according to. Will Moore, state fire marshal, who was the principal speaker at a conference attended by his deputies here yes terday. - ' "Your first object is to locate the fire within the building;" said Mr. Moore. "It is patent that you cannot fight fires intelligently and effectively unless you have a thor ough "knowledge of the . building. You should know the location of all stairways, elevators, light wells; chutes and other .verticle openings through which fire may spread. c "Close inspection" of-each build ing alone will give this necessary (Continued on pc 5.) DREAM ON! SALM TO WORK, BUT NOT LABOR EUROPEAN COUNT REFUSES ALL MANUAL TASKS Any Other Kind of Honest Em ployment Will be Satisfac tory, He Declares . NEW YORK. Dec. 10. (AP) Not only is Count Xudwig Salm Hoogstraeten not going into European exile at the $500,000 behest of his father-in-law, but he plans to settle right down here and go to work. Oh, almost any kind of work, except, of course, work with the hands. The count, who has been as silent as the other interested par ties since adjournment of his sep aration action against Millicent Rogers, Standard Oil heiress, gave rise to the rumors of a financial settlement, revealed something of his plans today over the telephone to a reporter asking him about tennis. "Yes." he answered the first question, "I have been invited to play tennis, and I expect-to do so soon. But now I am looking for work. I would be glad to do any kind pf work at all except hand work." "What do you mean by hand work?" "Why, work with the hands manual labor you call it. I would be glad to go into any honest bus iness or public service, and I am happy to say that 1 have some offers and expect to decide soon. It is not true that I do not like to work." '"How about professional ten ten " "Rut I have never heard of the report about a settlement except (Continued on pag 5.) BEET MEETINGS IN THREE TOWNS CONTRACTS EXPLAINED AT SCIO, CAN BY AND DAYTON Second Gatherings Scheduled for Four Town on Monday and Tuesday At the sugar beet meeting' at Stio last evening, George Graben horst .of Salem and Sam Storey, field man of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, were the principal speak ersi Manager Wilson of the Sa lem Chamber also assisted. . The meeting was under the di rection of, I. V. McAdoo, presi dent of the community club. The contract that is hetng of fered was explained, and there was a general discussion with the farmers present concerning its meaning and the methods of beet sugar growing. Sufficient Interest was" mani fested among the farmers -present to call for an invitation for a fu ture meeting, where acreage will he signed up. There is a good deal of land suitable for BUgar beet growing in the Scio section. Kenneth Miller and C. S. Dick inson, for -the Portland Chamber (Continued on nag 2.) NAW SECRETS STILL OKTOLO OIL TRIAL Wilbur Steadfastly Refuses to Disclose War Scare Details of 1921 DOHENY GRILLED HOURS Postmaster-General New Testifies in IWen.se of JFalUa Good Rep utation for. Honesty and Integrity WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (AP)--The defense in behalf of Edward L. Doheny in the oil con spiracy trial rested today, after the veteran oil man had withstood a forceful three-hour cross exam ination and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, appearing Under sub poena, had 'firmly refused to dis close the navy department's 1921 war scare secrets of the Pacific. Postmaster-General New." the first witness in the Independent presentation of evidence in beahlf of Albert B.' Fall." former secre tary of the Interior, then testified he knew Fall's reputation for Tion esty and integrity to be good. He was excused without cross-examination. The Fall attorneys plan to complete their case at tomor row's .halt-day Saturday session, probably without calling the for mer cabinet member to the stand in his. own defense. . Doheny's cross-examination re vealed financial transactions be tween himself and Fall. since the latter left the cabinet in 1923, but only a $5,000 loan just before the trial began was admitted to the record. Special Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts also drew trom Dofaeny the statement that Fall had act ed for him. without remuneration, in connection with a $10,000,000 loan -to the Obregon government of Mexico three years ago, when the De La Huerta revolutionary forces menaced the Obregon re gime. The loan, in the form of advance payments' ion tax assess ments against Doheny properties, , (Continued on pare 2.) JERSEY HEADS CHOSEN SIDNEY MILLER TO BE PRES IDENT OF COUNTY GROUP Sidney Miller of Woodburn was elected president of the Marion County Jersey Cattle club for 1927 at a meeting here yesterday. Other officers elected were Alex .Harold. Salem, vice president; Mrs.fW. J. Thornley, Silverton, secretary treasurer. and AI Anderson,' Tur ner, Frank Kuensting, Woodburn, Thomas Maddox, Salem, and E. O. Lee, Silverton, directors. The" next county meeting will he held at Silverton in February, it.was Jecided. 'Representatives from the club will meet with other county clubs in, January to discuss plans for the annual spring festivities. HAMILTON WILL SPEAK PEP COMPANY HEAD TO AD . DRESS CHAMBER MONDAY , W. M. Hamilton, district man ager for the PEP company, will be speaker at the chamber of com merce forum luncheon Motnday noon. He will Undertake to anf swer; questions 'on the Initiative and 'referendum; income tax, 'and similar measures. Mr. Hamilton has had a varied career since he started as a mount ed messenger for the Great Nojr- thern railway, at the age of- 10. He later peddled newspapers, buwt ships. engaged in mining, and for the last 21 years has been an elec trical engineer, i .. He will be' prepared to answer questions on the' various measures he will discuss. ' Today ' and t . t Tomorrow V FANCHON & ' MARCO'S , Gorgeous . Stage 1 Presentation . "RED ROBIN" ' enacted by .25 ' 1 artists arid' t s. the. feature , f v . " S photoplay ; 1,1 "FLNEt ililNNERS' . f : "H '"... Starring Gloria Swanfcon 1 'i - .' - ; -1 1 ;- ,v wUlmore than ' .. please the most I '' critical audience, at THE - KLSINORE . The Statesman's; Christmas Cheer Fund And tlwT little youngster en-, tered into partnership with' Santa Claus yesterday In an -effort to help "make this an unselfish Christmas. He gave of his hard-earned money that other kiddies might have a little happiness, and. in giving he made himself happy, . Who will he the next to add to the Christmas Cheer fund? Amount previously acknowledged . $28.50 Unselfish Boy .5Q BOY OFFERS AID TO SANTA CLAUS YOUTH GIVES MONEY TO MAKE UNSELFISH CHRISTMAS People Urged to Join Cheer Crowd and Aid St. Nick in His Good Work Are there fewer people In Salem this year, who desire to help San ta Claus make this Oregon's mer riest Christmas, than ever before? We hardly think so even though the contributions to the Fund are coming in slower than the good old' saint expected. Santa Claus is naturally a jolly kindhearted fellow and used to all sorts of things, but today he had his heart touched.as never before. He was-talking to the Christmas Cheer editor, when S little boy en tered the office. The little young ster was poorly clad and hesitated some time before. his courage aid ed him to approach the desk. When asked what could be done for him, he said: "Please, mister, here Is fifty cents for the Christmas Cheer fund. It's all I have now, I earn ed that putting in some wood. I want to help Santa Claus in his work of bringing joy to needy peo ple." . Then' the little fellow hurried out of the room. He staid the Idea, which wiU go a long way toward making Christ mas this year a real happy one. He was doing his best' to make this an unselfish season. - "Who will be the next to send or bring in the contribution. If you-J can not play the part of Santa Claus yourself, send in the money and direct the Christmas Cheer editor how it is to be spent. Every cent you contribute will be used to bring happiness to some unfor tunate kiddies. How-, about it? Why not join the Christmas Chteer crowd now by making a small contribution? Follow the example of the lit tle boy in doing bis hit to anake this an unselfish Ohristmas.- Help make this Oregon's mer riest Christmas. FOUR FATAL INJURIES 606 ACCIDENTS REPORT TO COMMISSION" IN WEEK Thr wprfl fnnr fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending December 9, according to a report preparea here vesterdav bv the state indus trial accident, commission. The. victims were Porinosike IToriL Wanna, boom foreman: B. F. Evans, Algoma, night watch man; James uayaen, iiriaat veu. sawyer, and J. Keen, North Bend,- longshoreman. - . ' Of the 696 accidents reported to the commission during the Tjeek, 546 were subject to the pro visions of tno workmen's compen sation law, 147 were irom, iirms and corporations that, have re jected the act, ana tnree were from public utilities which are not entitled o state protection. , it PURDY ' GIVEN 30 DAYS MAN CAUGHT IN PARTY SEX- TENCED .FOR POSSESSION W. E. Purdy was sentenced to 30 days .in jail. yesterday by Mark Poulsen, city Judge, on charges of possession of intoxicating' liquor and disorderly conduct following his arrest In company-, with two other men and three minor girls Thursday night in a police raid. Purdy -i pleaded guilty r to 1 the charges, but Emil Wickixer, ar rested with him , on a charge of disorderly conduct, ! pleaded not guilty and will be given a hearing this afternoon at 3 o'clock. L. S. Miller, .the third man in the case, forfeited his - ball on -the disorder ly, conduct charge. "." . PORTLAND WOMAN: DEAD MRsi FREDERICK WHITE DIES IN. HIGHWAY CRASH r - PORTLAND, Or.. Dec, 10. (AP) Mrs. Frederick O. White, 43, prominent socially in Portland, and wife of a well known ; bond salesman, was' killed, and three other persons were injured In an automobile accident on the; lower Columbia- river . highway today near Deer Island.' The party, con sisting of Mrs. White, her - hus band, and Mr. anad Mrs. Hercchal P. Nuhn of Portland, were driving to Cannon Beach when the- acci dent occurred. . - CUTS S634;491L OFF ESTIMATED STATE EXPESi Commission Slashes Normal Request to $90,000; Fairy Cut to $100,000 $20,958,806 FOR PERIOD Lone Increase Allowed Was: $t-foi Board of Higher Curricula. Iteo onimeodations Go to Leg- . Islatnre for Action I The total requirements for" the conducting of . state business ' for the years 1927-1928 was origi nally estimated at $21,593,297. The budget commission, complet ing Its work here a few days ago. did not approve this, so lopped off $634,491. This left the total $20.-, 958,806 according to a report is cued by Sam Kozer, secretary of state. ' The report shows that $10,312, 188 represents the appropriations and taxes within the six per cent ' limitation and $10,646,618 the amount .outside the limitation. Included in the latter amount is $2,245,677 for market roads, $1, 523,214 for the Oregon Agricul tural college, $133,282 ,for the Oregon -state normal school at Monmouth, $1,142,412 for the ' University, of Oregon. $1,110,678 for. the world, war veterans aid commission and . $4,491,355 for the public elementary schools. The most drastic redaction was In connection with the : proposed expenditures of the state normal school at Monmouth during the next two years. The officials of this institution had requested' a totaX-of446,00,'hut this amount was' slashed by the commission to $90,000 Of. this amount $325, 000 represented the cost of two new buildings. ' , A reduction of $100,000 re quested., to - defray the cost of. new building at the southern Ore- rgon normal school at Ashland alia was disapproved by the commis sion. " ThepF0llosed appropriation of the Oregon state fair was re duced from $135,000 to $100,009 for the two years. Other import ant items in the budgets of the various departments, commissions and institutions which were dis approved by the commission in cluded $9670 for the state board of health, $470 for the state bur eau of nursing, $4800 for the (Continued on pc 2.)'. AMERICA HELD NOT MONEY MAD GILBERT K. CHESTERTON DE FENDS UNITED STATES ' Europeans Speak ' of Dollar " in Hushed Tones, Says Noted ' i "Englishman . , OXFORD. Eng., Dec. 10. (AP) r-"pf all lies, the: worst lie Is that the American worships . moneyL Gilbert K. Chesterton, the English, essayist and critic, believes. ii "An American," -' he told' the American club at Oxford, "never talks of money In the hushed and awe-struck tone that an English man employs in referring to finan cial matters.- , : . Though 'famed as a humorist, Mr. Chesterton spake to the Am ericans, for the most part, in seri ous vein. . He frankly discussed the a differences. v.wWchu exist , be tween England and America, and the -misunderstandings- which.- so easily arise from them. And his plea was for a newer sort of In telligent understanding between Americans and Englishmen. j "I am not anxious to see t Ms unity, of spirit that the newspa pers and politicians of both sides of the water often refer to," he said. "Such beautiful phrases as people of one stock 'blood is thicker than water, 'hands across the sea are bringing us no nearer together.---'" . Far more effective, believes Mr. Chesterton is the consideration of America and England as entirely distinct countries. Much of the friction between the two countries, he said, comes from the' fact that Englishmen expected Ao find - In America the same conditions -1 which ? theyf were accustomed In England, and vice versa, ,: "Although. a small number of English fools have done a certain amount of harm by insulting Am erica," ho said, , "a - far greater number have done harm by prais ing her in the wrong way. Such praise takes form in such remarks as 'look at i your fine - American courage yo ; - get It from m,' 'Americans love liberty: w In vented it, 'Americans have plenty of optimism an English quality.' The . real question to be consid ered -by. those who wish to bring Anglo-American understanding to a higher plane is what is distinct ly American, that, England can not, possess, and whs t. is English, tnatw America cannot have.". coinpanyv- . ... . .--' ' 1 - ' . ' ' f ' 1 ' y