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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1920)
The Weather nnFGONi 'JVMil and Frtddy f Un..cd rm, m.K!-ate eo-t. wind. rirAL- Maximum yesterday 5, today 65, no rainfall. Riv- -1.0, stationary. Circuit. cri M f 0 Average for Six Months) . . Karen SI, 1934 525 9 Member of Audit Bureau of ' Associated Press pull Leaned Wire TyCtHIRD YEAR NO. 191 SALEk," OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, ,1920 PRICE TWO CZNT3 Raging to Decide the Fate of Warsaw- 1 Great Get-Rich-Quick Wizard Arrested by U.S. Officials Liability Over $7,000,000 Swindler Accused of Usi ng Mails to Defraud : Capital of Hanover Bank Completely Wiped Out- Ponzi Surrenders to Government Author ities But State Also to Prosecute . Boston, Aug. 12. Federal Auditor Edwin L. Pride stated to day that Ponzi'a liabilities were upward of $7,000,000. Ponzi claimed assets of $4,000.000- Ponzi today surrendered to the United States marshal and a warrant for his arrest is being prepared, charged with using the mails to defraud. ; : ' ' . Bank CQirtmissioner Allen announced this afternoon that the capital of the Hanover Trust company probably had been com i pletely wiped out. The bank was closed by the commissioner ; yesterday. Charles Ponzi had been a director up to yesterday. Boston, Aug. Xi. unanes fonzi, jima myself unable to so do. I felt It my dutpt o tell htm and ask him to de tain me." , Red Forces Outnumber Defenders whnse snectacular career as an invest misnt banker was cut short by the au 'tiorlties, today surrendered to the Uni ted States marshal and was placed un te arrest. He was charged with hav ingused the mails to defraud. With state action against him ex pected, the young Italian financier timed a trick by putting himself In the custody of the federal authorities 41 the moment the state police were 'petitioning a municipal court Judge to issue a warrant for his arrest. Ponzi iparently wan alive to what was im minent and leaving his- , Lexington me surly today, hurried to the office ol.the marshal and asked to taken in to custody. A warrant immediate?? ..was-served. His arraignment follow ed. Ponzi pleaded not guilty and was held in ball for (26,00 for a hearing August 19. He said that he would furnish surety. , , - State Also to Prosecute. The surrender of Ponzi did not deter the state authorities from their pur pose to obtain his arrest. It was said that their charge would be larceny. i The ramifications of Ponzi's ban Ing connections shared in the public Inteerst, the fate of himself and his company, the . Securities Exchange. Bank. Commissioner Joseph C. -Allen, fiU yesterday closed .. the " Hanover Trust company, alleging illegal opera tions In connection with Ponzi's affairs this afternoon issued a statement de claring that the captial of the trust 'company was not only impaired, but In his opinion probably wiped out. - . Ponzi issued this statement after his arrest;. , ; "I had an agreement with the dis trict attorney to go tomorrow and mset my liabilities, with cash. With the closing of the Hanover Trust com pany and with other funds tied up, I Petition for Bankruptcy. A creditor's petition asking for the appointment of a receiver for Charles Ponzi was filed in the federal court to day. -' Charles Ponzi halted in the midst of his sensational financial career to day to rest from the nervous strain caused by events of the last few days. The man whose "50 per cent in K days" investment proposition has been 'under investigation and whose princi pal known depositary, the Hanover Trust company, was closed yesterday, retired to his home at Lexington and denied himself to callers. "My nerves can't last forever," Pon zi said. ' "I've got to rest. I am going to keep away from people." i - Guards-were posted around Ponzi's home to insure that people kept away. : Ponzi, who yesterday admitted he had served terms of imprisonment in Montreal and Atlanta, continued to assert that he was solvent and that he could pay all notes outstanding against mm ana ins oecunues ejx- j 350,000 Russians At tacking Warsaw, Which is Defended by 140,000 Poles : Washington, Aug. 12. Polish fore eg defending Warsaw are outnumber ed about two and a half to one. De tails as to the bolshevik military or ganization, received today by -offi cials, place the ration strength of the soviet army at 85 0,u 00 men.- The strength of the Poles has been esti mate dat 140,000. -It is estimated that In rift; and sa ber strength alone, the soviet forces composing the army north of the Pri- pet river consist of 114,000 men. Itol- shevist rifle and saber strength South of the river is placed at 48,000 vita. 26 Divisions Located Twenty six soviet Infantry 'divis ions, the official 'details .assert,' have been identified as fac'ng the, polish army, with thirteen in reserve. In addition ten cavalry . il'v.slons h.ivo been noted in n stl e operation w:th two In reserve. The bolshevik! are es timated to have scattered in o'.her parts of Russia, 25 other divisions as well is two cavalry ittvMons. General Sergius Kameneff, and not General Brusiloff, commands the en tire soviet forces on che Polish front. In a recent intercepted wireless dis patch by the soviet government the report that General Brusiloff was in command of the soviet "army was characterized as "the mistaken, in tentionally perverted idea sprean by European and American bourgeois agenciee." ' -. ; . iC'imcneff Commaii .Is t General Kameneff formerly com rranded the troopn fight.lg KOlohak on the "ivuli n front a.i,l. according to the sovUt wireless, ,'t was na a re sult of his victories in that area that t.nitfa thniiirt. rtr ny Vi a .Talma fl have transacted, his operations in in- he was Promoted to h'a present com ternational reply coupons. The audit o ther company's- books is expected to be completed by tomorrow. Replies to Attorney General Alien s advertisement in many newspapers re questing holders 1 of Ponzi's notes to communicate with Mr. Allen continued to be received in large quantities. Mr. Alen declined today to give any estimate on. Ponzi's liabilities repre sented by unpaid notes reported to him. but.it was stated at his office earlier in the week that the averatsc invest ment of the first $100 who reported was $500. Dealers Fear Gasoline Probe Boosts Price ' Pears that any attempt to probe high cost of gasoline now exlst to in Oregon could only result in additional penalties for consumers In this state were expressed by auto mobile dealers from Portland here Wsterday afternoon to urge upon 8ut Treasurer O. P. Hoff the un Mom of the investigation which he umounced would be instigated sev W days ag0. Thoso attenaing tfte Irenes included: M rv n., . , oiucih, ui nie tion; r rtaalaM nonnlA C. I. Rnno a T . "Ser;aKObinSOn- C- CFagen radical increase in the price of the . "r lne dealers with eharPianatlon th" the additional Bolshevik Fail To Make Reply Polish Appeal London, Aug. 12. Premier Lloyd George last night notified Leo Ka meneff, soviet emissary here, that tno Polish government had Just inform ed the British premier that up to 9 p. m. Tuesday, Poland had not re ceived a reply from the Moscow gov ernment to the message of Poland expressing a willingness to send Iel egates to the armistice and peace con ference at Minsk. Poland informed the prime minis ter that the Polishofficer command ing the sector beyond Siedlce had announced that the Russian peace delegation had arrived in that sec tor and, not finding the Polish dele gates, had stated it would wait until ten a. m. Wednesday. The premier further Informed M. Kameneff that Poland replied that the Polish delegation was proceeding mand. The bolshevist force on te Polish front i -reported td " be "divided into two armies, the northern in com mand of General Toucacheski who Is only 27 years of age and the southern commanded by General Tecoroff. Both were officers in the czar's army General Brusiloff is known to be chief of a military council at Mos cow which has been -preparing mil itary plans against Poland. More Stores Here . Victim of Check Artist Now Jailed Poles Ask Consent To Raise Army Polish Minister Seeks i. . . i , : ,. . an,. , i Authorization of Unit ed States ? to Accept Offers of Enlistment Washington, Aug. , 12. Secretary uomy ana prince Lubomirskl, the Pol ish minister, held a lone conference last night at the state department, it was learned tooay. It was understood that Prince Lu momirski had oH would, at a second conference to beheld with the secre tary of state this afternoon ask au thorization of th United States to ac cep the numberless offers of enlist ment In the Polish army which are be ing received daily-from all parts of the country. - , ;,. The extent of the' Polish request for war material "and munitions Polish "of ficials said today, mav be made con tingent upon a favorable response to the Polish request . for. permission to accept recruits from this country. It was declared that the legation was reeciving many offers of enlist ment not only from natives of Poland but also from Americans, veterans of the world war. . s v Britain) and Franoe. ... Parla, Aug. 12 Great Britain haa communicated off Icially with Fi'-nce wth regard to the differences between the two, governments, it develops from a. statement made by the semi-official Havas agency today. It says: "The British '., Aharge d'affairs this morning brought to the general aecre tary of the ministry of foreign affairs a communication from the British gov ernment. From the conversation gaged in between, the charge and M. Paleologue (general secretary of the French foreign ,.. .-office) it developed that both governments are examining in the most friendly spirit the diver gencies In. views , .between them, but which will not prevent them from con fining their friendly collaboration. "Premier Millerend. who arrived at Montdidier for . luncheon - today was immediately infofunedjof Jtb-9 cp-QyV"?-: tion." )-. .- - Poles Counter-Attack Effort To Halt Red Sav Capital From In Drive Capture Venizelos Of Greece Shot By i Two Assassins 't Paris, Aug. 12. Premier Ven izelos of Greece was attacked and wounded today as he was leaving the Lyon railroad station for Nice. As he stepped onto a train two men fired revolvers at him. He was wounded slightly. His assail ants were arrested. Schoolchildren Slaying Rodents Oscar Johnson, 12 years of age, and his sister, Anna, age 14, believe in making their , vacations pay, With their mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson,, the children appeared at Clerk's Boyers's office,' Thursday and collected $14.95, as the bounty due for the capture and extermination of 276 gray digger squir rels caught at their home on the B. two miles south port the military situation as greatly improved following the erinforcement of the northern Palish army in con- lormity with the advice of General Weygand, of the French mission. The Polish army i said to be the equal mi merlcally of the soviet army. London, Aug. 12. Russian cavalry nas reacnea f-raga, a suburb of War say, according to a wireless from Ber lin today Landlords Here Not Profiteers Realtors Claim Rents in Salem are at present not even decent interest on tho money in vested in property. . There is no such thing as' rent tirof- iteering in this city. Salem landlords are receiving much iss rent for their houses than are own e. in other towiis of like size in the northwest. , -j '. ; . : Highest authorities in the United States, - including municipal - realty boards, have . declared a fair return to be 15 per cent gross on the amount invested, and Salem, property owners are receiving, much less than that amount. - Houses Worth Much More. These are some of the contentions of prominent Salem realtors and other authorities in answering charges, fre quently made of late, to the ef foot that Salem tenants are the victims of lard lords who use Jesse James' methods. Hundreds have protested that, while there are scores of house's for Gillette I Newspaper accounti 3alenv. ft -r-TiractioAlly jmpqasibleloflrlt bf PPle' 18 to viiiu uwtmsng ior rent. . - t. . Heavy Figh&g in Progress Along Extendi Front-All Warsaw Drilling to Protect He:c3 Americans with Poles Considered "Fair Game to Kill" by Bolshevild-Reds Near City : Paris,' AufiT.;li -A great battle is in progress on the Russok Polish front upon which hangs the fate of Warsaw,' according t information reaching the French foreign office today. ; : :., u Warsaw Aug. p. m.)--The Poles have launched : counted offensive with bayonets in the region of Pultusk, where the Russians have been striving to break, the. Polish defensive lines, jrjjltusk is 31 miles north of Warsaw, rans, Aug. 12. Dispatches to the ticho De Paris from Warsaw today rv The White House ,- restaurant and Kafoury brothers store were also vic-'O. Langsdorf farm, umizeo. oy J. . Aaeioert, connessea ""- . . ' . .h Ithat people want to sell rather than bad check artist of this city, while a While picmng perries ana aoms on.- "Cold figures , show ; that a, house worth $3000 four, years ago Is worth $6000 today," Charles W. Niemeyer pointed out this afternoon. "Fifteen per cent for a month would be $62.50 on a, $5000 house. Even on $3000 it would amount to $37.50. In" Salem a landlord may get $25 for this house but the tenants would be apt to com plain." Bigger Returns Available. Landlords, Mr. Niemeyer said,- would like to realize at least 6 per sent on their Investment, but at the present time, counting in taxes, . depreciation and repairs, they cannot receive more than two or three per cent on their money. "Of course there have been charges Penney's store by the youth shortly be fore he was captured Tuesday by Of ficer Lee Morelock, it was learned Wednesday. Adelhart, who was apprehended af- Uer it had been learned that he had passed worthless drafts at the shoe store of Perner, Cohen and company, and at Penney's, is held in the city jail charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Later he may be charged with forgery. Chief Welsh stated. . " . lu ureSon consumers the dealeri t the add wm necessary to cover the egates were still there, the Poles with to the front Immediately to meet the Russians and that if the Russian del- Wd..1I!I?05tl.n8 a suPPly from "the! would send their peace delegation im- wtHi. - m order to tide mediately. Poland further stated she tat. i,, '"""-sency existing "ornla in this was notifying the soviet authorities Iforr,!. tne '"ability of the Cal-'that- she was prepared to start her ibnormal' armistice and peace delegation for no serious com- the scene Wednesday night. British Retiring Along Euprates Paris. Aug. 11. The situation In Mesopotamia continues serious says a Havas dispatch from Beirut. British detachments on the Euphrates are falling back adds the dispatch, and the garrison of pivanieh, situated on the right bank of the river about 95 miles osutheast of Bagdad, has been cut off. ... Mr. Nelmeyer said. "When a . c L. X.7 Vh. w Hiir I business man can ket far greater re in whichto round up the rodents dur- -.7- : rant second worthless check was cashed by er chores, Oscar and Anna round unw 111 I""'" t . V. 1 t,ln. ing June and July The county P-uhe' natral'thmg to T want ti miles, the bounty is ten cents. Gallant Defense Made. . Warsaw, Aug. 11. Hundreds of conveyances of all descriptions loaded with barbed wireand . driven by boys and old men, are streaming throueT the Polish capital toward the battle front. Mingled with them are endless trains of supply wagons guarded by elderly civilians armed with rifles. All able bodied men are being relieved from other duties so that they may be made available in the fight for the de fense of Warsaw. . . Citizens Drilling. As the fighting front draws nearer Warsaw squads of citizens are drill ing in many parts of the city. As the determined , looking . groups . pass through the streets many boys in knickerbockers, elderly men and well to do merchants are to be seen side by side with the more usual type of soldiers. . .-. accounts declare that the defend Warsaw, repel the invader and no to count the cost in blood. - The government. . while it will not concede that 'a date has been set for evacuation, is gradually moVing away the important state documents. ' Reds Reach Suburbs. . . . London, Aug. , 12. Progress or. the Russians against the Poles on the southern front was announced in vree nesday's official statement from Moa- Wlodawa, on the Bug, south of Brest-Lltovsk,' has been takes b,v ts soviet troops, while further kouthe they have captured Vladimir-Volys. ; sky, east of the Bug. Further ad vances on the front nearer Warsaw? also are . announced. ,-. - Paris, Aug. 12. The Polish armhN tlce and peace delegates, M OkeuclnV director of the political departments the ministry of foreign, affairs, ans) Major Stamlrowskl left' Warsaw ;We4V nesday evening to meet the Russia delegates, according to a dispatch tm the Temps from Warsaw today. . Americans FUr dame. -" Johahhisburg, East Prussia, Aug. It. ; ' Reports that Mlawa, an important clt on the Warsaw-Danzig railway, was taken by the Russian bolshevik! Tues day and that soviet cavalry was witb ln rifle shot of Warsaw, the fall of which was expected Thursday or Frl- ' day, were brought here today by a cor respondent of the Koenigsberg AUegv- melne Zettung. ,-: ,, . No official dispatches have indicated: the soviet armies have taken Mlawa. and most recent advices have shown the bolshevik! to be some 30 miles from Warsaw. ' Americans, British and French whe are fighting with the Poles against the, bolshevlkl are considered "fair gam to kill" by the common soldiers of tns Soviet army. It is declared by the cor- respondent, who says the bolshevlkl have ben told these fighters are "bous geoisle who should be exterminated. The correspondent, wAo' spent some time along the. bolshevik front said hs had been given- most courteous consi eratlon. . ' ' . Bolshevik cavalry.-he said, is excet- lently disciplined and equipped wltbv machine guns which .are operate .- from the saddle. . The' men, however, presented a ragged appearance. Russian forces have occupied Sol- dau, a town in .EasJ Prussia -by eora. senc of the German inhabitants, ao . cording to rumors here. Two Acres of Strawberries Yielded $1950 - Aurora, Aug. 12. John Christen Dlalnt t Z , no serIo"s com- th. :ieaLai"!Lth.e. E!- Three road signs have been set up rn XAnn niintv nointine the wav to Al- Jbany and.its tourist park. el th. ZZ lon as " Pro" Altli. v "r' SUPP'V. - i 7Lthe dea,ers did y beanie. I! , 67 regardel e oil ittnn. , absolute control of con"fwith ""thing left for Wad I but teke hta how hthU8h he Ukefl no eme7! Waa the of Ct'1 by Stat Treas fr that T dayB ago to the ef go to the "ffortin H 6asoline situation in ' th. 1SCOVer the responsibil- tlbTXZ the price whlcn 'nt violation of the eoa corro!Tr Btate oWals and let dow! at ,he time bars a, thi. -n.the 8pecific Krav- th, rC,,,'Ute ln der to tide menC'ine Mortage. !? trS? the conference: ''Satioa am looking for in- All Europe Bolshevik Within Coming Year Predicts Leon Troizkg a?,'" TODJ from b! to. . fariTI?: appointed to Baker ummi M in . "'"iiim,ijioiH;nii mk-- .v, ,1 t bolshevik ca "'"" " heme hv- claim thev have come to extermme tne u.w-.-. - k. Ml K. , iI. a jirfrihnte ihe land columns, u. War saw,-. Aug. 11. Leon Trotxky, Russian bolshevik minister of war. has arrived at Bialystok, Just behind the soviet front, and has set up headquar ters there, according to news reaching here. Speaking in Vilna, capital ofi Lifhuana. recently he announces so viet Russia has been officially recog nized by the western powers and that M. Krassin and M. Kaneff, heads of bolshevik commercial mission to Great Britain, had been received at London with the ceremonials usually accorded foreign ambassadors. He asserted bol shevism was "more powerful than ever dealers. trie. "In-a year," he continued, "all Eur ope will be bolshevik." Warsaw newspapers publish lnter- Views with soldiers, who declare the iST.? automn. .."liana would soon spread to other coun v vol . vwl,c ucaien - PPly me with some hostages, threatening to shoot them if food supplies are not delivered to the soviet army. It is said the country behind the bolshevlkl lines is suffering from famine, as all grain has been rpnn isitioned and sent eastward. Bolshevik prisoners say that the high command of the soviet armies fears a reverse before Warsaw and Is hatsily preparing positions to which it can withdraw in case of defeat'. Constantinople, Aug. 10. Bolshevik forces in southern Russia are striking at the extreme flanks of General Bar on Wrangel's army north of the Cri mean peninsula, accordingto dispatch es received here. Thrw soviet divisions, totalling 6000 crossed the Dneiper river August 7 at Gas Shortage Evils' Grow; Tank Stolen "Just one more evil resulting from the gasoline shortage," Chief of Po lice Jack Welsh observed Thursday when Morris Stone, 1697 North CSpIs tol street, reported Jo officers that somebody had stolen a" gasoline tank irom nm -,napi-!had to allow their houses to be rented tyT 20" ganonf and- was pXed for almost nothing to keep them ,n de green. Mr.. Stone said. Somebody is Ve big reason why houses are believed to be making ready for any . t beinff bu,u fQr tentlng purposes is kind of a gas shortage. tnat ted property does not bring 1 . ... -.1 t..na MAPt. SUCn ail.rilul.lvo iciuiuo no i." , ...- gages and various other securities," he declared. Mr. Niemeyer said that he did not know of one rent profiteer in Salem. Dnltna TttitvA Tiai-1 T?!lfA alntaH tAifnv that a number of persons who desired son of Canby is one of many growers to locate in Salem have told him they ln this vicinity who are convinced must necessarily leave because it Is that the berry Industry Is certain to be a great benefit to all who pursue eight cent car fare." tt was only three years ago, Mr Niemeyer said, that property owners ASK THE MAN WHO HASN'TONE "iction o til 1 Ker Views witn soiaiera, wno ;";iA!es hki and advanced several versts , ( th American. bolshevlkl advancing upon thU city .Alestiw ana ..hu t ""r Gran. ,"'.?T!nn an? X.uZZSZZ1. advancing southward Jjit-uiace- among peosanis. in inw iin,j-- " -- itrict the bolsheviki took number of drovsK. cavalry are from Alexin The Capital Journal is a member of the Audit Bur eau of Circulations. Do you understand what that means to you as an advertiser? It means that you get a "square deal" when you buy . our circulation. . It means that the net paid distribution of the Capital Journal has been verified by the only recognized au thority on circulation. , It means all that and more. It means that our circulation is "above board." We have, nothing to conceal. " . Facts are given in detail in the A. B. C. statements. The Capital Journal is glad to furnish them on request. Every publisher with noth ing to hide . can do the same. So, ask the man who hasn't one why? HM1 MH lmposlble to find homes for rent here. ' "Without question Salem has lowei.lt from year to year. Mr. Christenson rentals than any one of the four larrf- reports that he sold this year fS0 est towns in Oregon, Mr. Niemeyer nrth , .,,., w,. . ., deolared. "Portland is 100 per cent . higher, and they have in addition an acre field, and 11500 worth of plants. Alia piuiiia wore a.11 sum w .aiiiurma growers. TMs is a remarkable incomg from one two acre tract. But from a standpoint of. produc tion it is much less per acre than the crop grown by Fred Schneider of Au rora, who took $150 worth of berries from one fourth of an acre an av erage of $600 per acre. These results are conclusive evidence of what the berry Industry will do for this vallsjjr ln years to come. The acreage la increasing very rap idly. Large farms in the vicinity of Canby,' Hubbard and Aurora are fact being cut up Into small berry tracts and planted. It means that the popu lation is increasing as weU as the wealth of the country. According to a report of the Clack amas county school superintendent, the per capita cost of high school rtu dents in Oregon City has increased $10.66 in the last 10 months. Reunion of all Churches Asked in Appeal Of Angzliean Bishops Club Favors Two Shifts At Salem Fire Department . Unanimously adopting a motion that, the city council be requested by the Commercial club to better the working: conditions, house,- Increase the pay asv far as consistently possible, and to sub mit to the voters of the city the two plattoon system, Balem business mem at the regular open forum Wednesday night went on record as favoring tne two shift plan for firemen submitted by Chief Harry Hutton, of the fire de partment. The two platoon system, as advocat ed by Chief Hutton, would provide foa" a double shift of fighters, a dey crewr which would work 10 hours, and s night gang which would be on duty 14 hours. All firemen, however, would be subject to call during the entire 2te hours of the day. Six men, Chief Hut ton feels, should be added in order t make the department what it shouUk be. Mr. Meyers Backs Chief. "I do not wish to get into any ora torical contest with Mr. Kay," observedr Henry Meyers when he rose following a lengthy address by T. B. Kay, "for 1 fear my eloquence would be subjugat ed. But I want to say that I thinrc Chief Hutton is right that 24 hoursk. a day is too long for a man to be oat duty, that the monotony Is disastrous and it is because, of that that ha is forever losing his men. And I mov that we make it the eantiment of thtst membership that the two platoos system be endorsed." A wave of approval . appeared t sweep over those present. Mr. Kay's, speech had been in vigorous opposition, to any action taken by the club. Dur- rather warm argument. ilng his talk a London, Aug. 11. Reunion of.even revolutionary. The plans of re- oeiween mm mm wu """"" churches Is urged in an appeal to "alllunlon wereby the Angelicas church ., wn;r!" ""TT -r Christian people" framed by bishops! might hopeto absorb other commun-l You think that the of the Angellcan church who attended I Ions are frankly abandoned. What lsj overworked? Mr. Kay asked cniei xnnfaiitnra it LiniMin. i neoeu is a new structure, simnie. toi""" which was made public today In con nection with a statement by the Arch bishop of Canterbury. The appeal is "directed to the ortho dox churches of the east and to the great Roman communion of the west, I wouldn't stop at that," Chief Hut ton shot back. "I know they are. Not physically, perhaps, but 24 hours is toa Mr. his feet. to thm begin at once, but large enough to In clude all." Th. htuhnna nmmnn Alt Hi u Vrit. tin. A tr maa .iionz tnr Anv man to be on the Job.' irelic church' but for a truly catholic "I think If their pay was double they; church of the future, to which everv stay on the Job and be glad to, I no les than to the free Churches which, church should bring Its own contribu- Kay coumerea. nave rimwu .w ,uoll '-j """' " . . . , ,i ' Anglo-Saxon races. Its scope Is so federation of Independent churches is ."Here s one that wouian t. ,i tho-. ..an ha nn rinnht l r 1 contemplated but rather a real orzanicl "Then you're an exception numbers of the bishops who Issued ltlunlty based fundamentals, ln which rule. had in mind those of our kith and kin there should he ample room for! During a part of his talfc Chie am in the great ' Presbyterian, Methodist, groups with their own outlook and for ton explained that satieties snow ins Baptist and Congregational commun- methods such as John Wesley origin- .Salem ha the least um loni with whom, although they are ally contemplated. ; jand the. malle -t.mon to f ap parats- separated from the church the Angell- The appeal points out "unlversal of any city of its se ln the unite can communion has no much in com- ministry as the chief need, and claims States or Canada mon," that "an episcopate la the one means Housl-tg ProNean Come "xfc Tannin.. th olan of union. tneW nrovidins- such a ministry." 'I don't doubt the fact that you h , .,u,itni m m n. nrmun dmid pi uiv Lav.wv.v.a, statement says: "The vision embodied here is neware deplored in the appeal. i (Continued on Page Six t