OREGON STATE IJB3ARY
JUN ". 1152
CIRCULATION
The Weather
OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
(air. Moderate easterly winds.
Local: No rainfall; northerly winds;
clear; max. 65, Mln. 60; river 4 (eet
and rising.
Average (or April 6793.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 128.
HARTZ LEADS
FIELD AT
MIL STAKE
Speed Kings Set Terrific
Pace of 95 Miles Per
Hour In First Half
Of, Indianapolis Race.
Speedway, Indianapolis, May 3
....(New lead by the Associated
Press) With 250 miles of th
grind finished, Harry Hart?
Los Anglees, was leading In the
BOO mile automobile race (or
prizes totalling $85,000 at the In
dlanapolis speedway today. Jimmy
Murphy also of Los Angeles was
second, and Eddie Hearne, a vet,
eran racer, third, I. P. Fetterman
of Mount Lebanon, Pa., fourth
and Ralph Mulford fifth. The
time was 2:39:04, an average of
84.23 miles per hour. ' .
' 27 Drivers Start.
Indianapolis, Ind., May' 30.
(By Associated Press.) With
road from perfectly tuned motors,
27 drivers, the' pick of three na
tions, shot away at 10 o'clock to
day in the start of the 500-mile au
tomobile race at the Indianapoli
speedway for prizes totalling $85
000.
There was a record breaking
crowd of 135,000 spectators cheer
ing from the stands and infield
when the starting bomb was fired
The racers were paced the first
lap by Barney Oldfleld.
Jimmy Murphy, driving a spe
clal eight-cylinder car, grabbed
the lead at the star, piloting his
mount around the treacherous
i south turn at a speed tnat orougnt
J the spectators to their feet in awe
" Leon Duray, driving his first
Bpeedway race,' was second and
(Continued on page eight)
Klamath Falls, Or., May 30.
The alleged members of the I. W.
W. arrested here May 26 charged
with criminal syndicalism, were
bound over to the grand jury un
der 2000 bonds each at a prelim
inary hearing In police court to
day. All three were in jail today'
being unable to procure bonds.
Leonard Bolton, one of the de
fendants, acted as attorney for
himself and the other two, Moris
Dally and Adojjih Vangsness, stat
ing that he had no authority to
employ counsel without getting
instructions from headquarters at
Chicago. Bolton complained to the
court that the prisoners had been
refused the right by the police to
communicate with friends or with
Chicago until Saturday. Bolton
stated In his argument to the
court that he believed the organ!
zatioii and not the three men were
really on trial and asked dismis
sal of the case on the grounds that
sufficient evidence had not been
given to Justify holding them. He
stated that they did not admit
membership in the I. W. W. or
ganization but they did not deny
membership.
The court held there was suf
ficient evidence and bound them
over.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
American. Morning Games.
R. H. E
Detroit . .- 6 12 0
St. Louis 5 9 1
Ehmke and Bassler; Bayne;
Henry, Kolp and Severeid.
PhiladelDhia 2 6 0
New York 3 9 1
Sullivan and Perkins; Hoyt and
Schang.
Chicago 4 6 0
Cleveland 0 6 1
Leveret te and Schalk; Morton,
Keefe and O'Neill. Sewell.
National Mornine Gaines.
H. H. E.
Cincinnati 9 15 1
Plttsbureh 3 12 1
Rlxey and Hargrave; Cooper.
Yelowhorse, Zlnn, Carlsonr Hol
lingsworth and Gooch, Jonnard.
Boston 3 10
Brooklyn 9 13
Lansing, McQuillan, and Gow-
uy; Ruether and Miller, umson.
St. Louis ."J .l 2
Chicago ;. .. 4 11 0
Sherdell, Walker, Bailey and
Ainsmithf Stuland and O'Farrell.
New York 8 18 3
Philadelphia 8 17 1
J. Barnes, Causey and Snyder;
Smith, Sullivan, Pinton, Baum
gartner and Henline. ' ,
Gain of Nearly 400
Per Cent Shown In
Building Work Here
The Drivers
Following Is the list of drivers,
cars and numbers in the 500-mile
automobile race at Indianapolis
, Ira Vail, Disteel-Duesenberg
Special.
Roscoe Sarles, Frontenac Spe
cial. . E. G. Baker, Frontenac Special.
Leon Duray, Frontenac Special.
Ralph K. Mulford, JF..-,. 'uae
Special. . v. Oj,
Arthur H. Klein, Fro.
Special.
Tommy Milton, Leach Special.
Frank R. Elliott, Leach Special.
Joe Thomas, Duesenberg
Straight 8 Special.
Harry W. Hartz, Duesenberg
Straight 8 Special. . '
t Jules Goux,. Balot Special.
Eddie Hearne, Balot Special.
Howard S. Wilcox, Puegot Spe
clal.
Ralph De Palma, Duesenberg
Straight 8 Special.
Jack Curtner, Frontey-Ford
Special.
C. Glenn Howard, Frontey-Ford
Special.
I. P. Fetterman, Duesenberg
Straight 8 Special.
Douglas Hakes, Bentley Special.
Jules Ellingboe, Duesenberg
Straight 8 Special.
Jerry Wonderlich, Duesenberg
Straight 8 Special.
Wilbur D'Alene,- Monroe Spe
cial. , Tom Alley, Monroe Special.
Loda L. Corum, Monroe Special.
Ora F. Haibe, Duesenberg
Straight 8 Special.
R. Clifford Durant, Durant Spe
cial.
Jimmy Murphy, Murphy Special.
VICTIMS STILL
Astoria, Ore., May 30. Crews
today were to rescue work for the
recovery of the two bodies left in
the wreck of the steamer Welsh
Prince, sunk ten miles above here
in the Columbia river as a result
of a collision Sunday night with
the steamer Iowan. The bodies
were located late yesterday after
five others had been recovered but
a rising tide forced workmen who
had been operating with acete
lyene torches cutting steel girders
and plates, to suspend their ef
forts.
Jimmy Burns Hero
Survivors of the Welsh Prince,
brought here yesterday related a
tale of heroism with Jimmy Burns,
member of the engine crew, las the
hero. They said he braved almost
certain death twice during the few
brief moments after the vessels
crashed together that he might
feel his way down through a peril
ous trial of twisted iron and steel
to rescue two of his fellows, who
lay injured and helpless In the
forward sleeping quarters of the
crew.
Burns was asleep when the
crash came. He was one of the
first. to work his way out of the
wrecked quarters to the main
deck But only for an Instant did
he remain above. "There's two
more down below that I hear
shouting for help," he told one of
the surviving oilers. And then he
turned Mack toward that dark hole
from which he had Just emerged
A huge iron ventilator cap
which had been torn from-its
fastenings barred the way. He
shoved this aside and made his
way down through the ventilator
shaft into the wreckage. First he
picked up James Morgan, a fire.
man land helped the Injured man
up through the wreckage to the
deck above. . Again he went down
and rescued P. K. Holm, also a
fireman. Burns went back a third
time and lifted up clothing and
other personal belongings of the
men.
Three Injured men were re
covering at a hospital here today
and 14 members of the crew of
the Welsh Prince were here awlalt-
ing orders.
Class Tennis Stars Play.
The first round in the .inter-
class tennis games of Willamette
university were played yesterday.
In class B, Gillette of the senior
class defeated Alden of the Juniors.
In the class B games between the
wo lower classes Regele '24, de-
feated,FlndIey '25. The only class
A players to meet yesterday were
Emmel, freshman, ana backett.
senior. Emmel won in straignt
sets-
A gain of nearly 400 per cent
In Salem building activities Is
shown this month over May of
last year.
la May, lazi, $40,835 was
spent.
During the first 29 days of this
month $153,750 has been paid
out for new. buildings. Such. are
the figures announced this after,
noon by Mark Poulsen, acting city
recorder. '
"This month's record is one of
the most unusual yet seen." Mr.
Poulsen said.
Fifty-siv thousand tnree hun-
'ed fifty dollars more was spent
f- month than was spent dur-
n .nil (h. Q7 Ana enon
dw
-II was an Increase over
tne . "xpendea one year
previous..''
'
Twenty-s. dew residences were
built here this month as compar
ed with 14 during May of 1921.
Eleven repair jobs have been re
ported this month as against
nine for May of uast year.
Two of the largest sums which
this month went for building pur
poses were expended by the Starr
Fruit company, whose new build
ing Is to cost $75,00, and by the
Bonesteele company, whose new
garage calls for an expenditure of
$12,500.
N
C E. Gates of Medford was
last night notified by Governor
Olcott of his removal as a member
of the state fair board, effective
June 1. The removal, the governor
explains in a letter to Gates, is
made for the "good of the ser
vice." Further than this Governor Ol
cott refused, to comment on his
action In removing Gates who
wa.s appointed to the (air board j
shortly before the state fair last
fall.
Speculation here, however, has
it that the removal of Gates, who
is said to toe an active Ku Klux
Klansman, signalizes a general
housecleanlng which may be ex,
pected to include all Klansmen
who might be found within the
ranks of the official family.
The name of Gates has been
prominently mentioned as an In
dependent candidate for govern
or in the November contest with
the backing of the K. K. K. Gates,
it is understood, sought the en
dorsement of the Federated So
cieties for his candidacy and only
withdrew from the gubernatorial
race when this endorsement was
not forthcoming.
The letter of the governor to
Gates reads as follows:
"This Is to advise you that you
are removed as a member of the
state fair board of fair directors,
such removal to become effective
June 1, 1922. This action is taken
under the provisions of section
4043, Oregon laws, for the good
of the service."
The governor stated this after
noon that ne nas anomer man m
mind for the post and that the
announcement of his appointment
could be expected within a few
days.
STATE RATES TO
FOLLOW FEDERAL
That the Oregon public service
commission can be expected to
follow the lead set by ths Inter
state commerce commission In Its
horizontal reduction of freight
rates, was the intimation given by
Fred A. Williams, chairman of the
Oregon commission today, upon
receipt of a copy or the Interstate
commerce commission order.
Inasmuch as the state commis
sion followed the lead of the in
terstate body when rates were on
the upgrade it is only reasonable
to expect that intrastate rates will
follow Interstate rates downward
now that the situation has been
reversed, according to Williams. J
Early to Press
To enable Its employes to
observe Memorial Day the Cap
ital Journal is published at
noon today.
SALEM, OREGON,
Mathl.de Returns to
Chicago Instead of
Sailing tor Europe
Chicago, May 80. (By As
sociated Press) Miss Mathilda
McCormlck, instead of sailing'
today from New York (or Swit
zerland to wed Mav Oser, Swiss
riding master, returned to Chi
cago rather unexpectedly. She
refused to make any statement
of her plans (or her marriage or
otherwise.
E FOR ALL
Washington, May 30. The
Lincoln Memorial was presented
to President Harding (or the Am
erican people today by Chief Jus
tice William Howard Ta(t, as "a
shrine at which all can worship;
aa altar upon which the supreme
sacrifice was made (or liberty; a
sacred religious refuge In which
those who love country and love
God can (ind inspiration and re
pose." The 67 years during which the
American people have waited (or
a national memorial tor "the na
tion's savior and its greatest lead
er" were well spent, Chle( Justice
Taft said, tor in the intervening
time not only have "the figures
of his contemporaries taded, leav
ing him grandly alone," but It per
mitted a new generation "In
stinct with the growing and deep
ening perception ot the real Lin
coln, to develop and are adequate
to the expression of his great
ness." Influence World Wide
"The influence he still wields," i
the speaker continued, "one may
say with all reverence, has a
Christ like character. It has
spread to four quarters of the
globe. The oppressed and lowly of
all peoples, as liberty and free
government spread, pronounce his
name with awe and cherish his
assured personal sympathy as
source of hope.
"And now Mr. President," he
concluded, "the Ideal of great
American artists has found ex
pression in this memorial a mag
nificent gem set In a lovely val
ley between the hills, command
lng them by Its Isolation and en
trancing beauty.
"Here on the banks of the Po
tomac, the boundary between the
two sections whose conflict made
the burden, passion and triumph
of his life, It is peculiarly appro
prlate.
No Bitterness Held
"In all the bitterness of that
conflict, no word fell from "his
lips, tried as he was, which told
of hatred, malice or unforgiving
soul. Here Is a shrine at which all
can worship. Here an altar upon
which the supreme sacrifice was
made in the cause of liberty. Here
a sacred religious refuge In which
those who love country and love
God can (ind inspiration and re
pose.
"Mr. President, In the name ot
commission I have the honor to
deliver this Lincoln memorial
into your keeping."
BRITISH HONOR
London, May 30 (By Associat
ed Press) Great Britain Joined
with the United States today in
honoring the American soldier
dead. At Brookwood, 28 miles
from London, the great plot of
Gorse-etudded ground In which
rest 450 American coldiers nd
sailors who gave their lives In
the allied cause, was dedicated
as' a memorial cemetery (or the
American illustrious dead. The
cemetery also contains bodies of
soldiers from Great Britain's over
seas possessions.
Most of the American dead are
those who died in England hospi
tals from wounds received in
France and whose relatives wish
ed that they might rest in the soli
of Britain'.
The dedicatory service was
read by Chaplain H. S. Smith, ot
the V. S. A.
Brigadier General John Biddle
who commanded the American
forces in the United Kingdom dur
ing the war, eulogized those who
bad given to America all they
could give.
At Plymouth wreathes were
placed on behalf of the American
Legion in the church and the
graveyard of Prlncetown In mem
ory of the 280 Americans who
: died as prisoners of war In Part
jmoor prison 1S12-14.
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922.
SALEM BOWS
IN TRIBUTE AT
HERO GRAVES
Impressive Ceremonies Do
Honor To Soldier Dead ;
Grand Army Veterans
Participate. ,
Hundreds of people witnessed
the impressive ceremonies con
ducted over the graves of dead
heroes who dedicated themselves
to the proposition that "all men
are created equal," held, at the
City View cemetery, by the mem
bers of Grand Army ot the Re
public and women's auxiliary or
ganizations this morning.
. Beneath a glowing sun and en
circled by a hundred graves ol
men who participated in the Civil
war, the (ew remaining members,
ot Sedwick post of the Grand
Army stood at attention around
the statue which stands like a sen
tinel over the resting place ot
their comrades, and heard the im
pressive ritual read by W. C.
Faulkner, acting commander.
Minton Reads Address.
The choir of the W." R. C, Mrs.
C. M. Lockwood, Mrs. L. Clark,
Mrs. F. L. Watters, Mrs. Inez
Deniaou Suttle and Miss Edith
Benedict sang -Nearer My God to
Thee."
Commander Joe Minton, of tht
American Legion, delivered that
mjasterpl'ece of American! litera
ture dear to the hearts ot union
veterans, Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, an d was followed by the
recitation o( the "Charge of the
First Minnesota," by Rev. A. J.
Clark.
- Following the addresses thej
ritual proceeded with the decora
tion of the encircling graves by
the veterans, and the hanging of a
wreath on the brow of the statued
sentinel by a Boy Scout, lifted to
the shoulders of two stalwart
army officers. .
Under the direction of the Serg
eant Jack Welch la firing squad of
F Company, 162 Infantry Oregon
National Guard, fired three vol
leys, the salute to the dead, and
the soft notes of "taps" concluded
the ceremonies.
Parade This Afternoon
This afternoon a parade at two
o'clock In which all veteilan or
ganizations, and their auxiliaries,
Including a number of (raternal
bodies, boy scouts, and headed by
the Cherrian band, Major Henry
O. Miller, commander ot the
Veterans of Foreign wars, and
members ot the supreme court
marched through the princlilal
streets o( the city to the armory
where the day's ceremonies were
continued.
The Woman's Relief Corps trio
composed of Mrs. I. D. Suttle, Mrs.
F. L. Waters and Mrs. Clark sang
To the Old Country," following a
band selection and invocation.
Mrs. I. D. Suttle sang a solo and
was assisted by a chorus of voic
es. James Crawford delivered the
principal address.
A banquet was served this noon
at McCornack hall. Boy scouts es
tablished a first aid station at the
cemetery and assisted the old vet
erans In every way possible, un
der the supervision of Glen Niles.
AMERICAN GRAVES IN
FRANCE ARE VISITED
Paris, May 30. (By Associated
Press) The 40,000 American
war dead burled In France were
visited by groups of tbelr com
rades today.
While the bodies of 24,000 have
been taken borne and most of
those remaining have been gather
ed In the six permanent American
war cemeteries, some remain in
scattered spots where they were
first burled and where they were
left in accordance with their fam
ilies' wishes.
To each of these places great
cemeteries and lone graves alike
their comrades of the American
Legion and representatives of the
French people today took flow
ers.
STRIKE EDICT IS PROPOSED
Houston, Texas, May 30. (By
Associated Press) A motion to
have the president and secretary
of the organization prepare com
plete Instructions for firemen to
leave the service In event the
United States railway labor board
bands down .a decision reducing
the wages of firemen, was made
today from the floor of the con
vention of the International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men ana i-.nginemen. ine motion
was referred to a special conimtt-
ee for confirmation anticipated
decision reducing firemen's
gcs.
THEIR COMMANDER
Abraham Lincoln, to whom patriotic Americans today pay
tribute as chief of the valiant men who gave their lives
thdt the Union might be preserved.
I V " : ' . ' "
r - - , . 3
r It! V " i
V5
THOUSANDS ATTEND DEDICATION
Washington, May 30. (By As
sociated Press.) A nation's trl
bute to its glorious dead reached
Its climax today at the dedication
ot the memorial erected beside the
Potomac to Abraham Lincoln by
his grateful countrymen.
A (ormer president headed the
commission which 4 has lavished
unrelenting energy on making
this stone emblem ot America b
gratitude worthy ot the man
whose momory It will perpetuate
for Americans always. The prest
dent in person accepted the work
In the nation's name.
Mile of Lawn Covered.
Spread across the wide terraces
the lawn and the circling drive
ways that have been wrought to
give the memorial building a set
ting, were thousands of Americans
and the most distinguished men in
this country "from foreign lands
come to pay homage at a new
shrine of democratic liberty. Close
in about the rising tiers ot marble
steps were gathered the men who
today hold In. their hands the des
tinies of that government of the
people, for the people, and by the
people," which Lincoln gave his
life to maintain, but behind these,
over a mile wide sweep o( the
mall, clear away to the base "of
Washington's monument, a mile
distant from the memorial were
the common folks from whom
Lincoln came, for whom he cease
lessly tolled and from whom be
drew his greatest inspiration.
Veterans in Foreground.
Foremost among the men who
gathered at this culminating cere
mony of Decoration day were tne
aged veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic, men who at Lin
coln's call put aside their imple
ments of husbandry for army uni
forms of blue, and set out for bat
tle determined to seal with blood,
If needs be, the nulty of the Amer
ican nation. To these old soldiers
who knew him and obeyed him In
life was given the place of honor
In last and greatest tribute to the
leader under who they had served
and with them, as mute testi
mony to the greatness ot the
emancipator's vision, stood other
old and feeble men in the gray of
the southern confederacy, also
come to pay homage to tffe mem
ory of the charitable Lincoln.
The uniforms of the veterans.
military attaches, and of the ma
rines who guarded and patrolled
ths pathways through the great
throng were the only signs today
of martial life except that the of
ficers and men of the British flag
ship Raleigh, now at Washington
navy yard, were mingled with the
thousands of domestic patriots
who stood In a blazing sun to hear
PRICE TWO CENTS
. - .:.::? I M II
the addresses of former President
Taft and President Harding.
Amplifiers Spread Speech,
The speaker's rostrum was at
the head of the wide stralrway
lending to the square marble bulk
of the memorial, in' which the
huge statue of Lincoln Is the only
object in a stately chamber, roofed
in transparent white marble. He
low the platform stretched the
great crowd, and the amplifiers
from the root ot the memorial car
rled the words ot the speakers far
across to the wooded sweeps of
lawn on either hand that reach
toward the monument to Wash
Ington in one direction, and to
wards the looming bulk of the
capitol, in the other.
The statue is a masterpiece of
the sculptor's art. It shows Liu
coin In the pose and with the ex
presslon that have long been en
deared to American hearts. It is
cut from a solid block of Georgia
marble and from the base of the
statue Itself to the head of the
seated figure Is nearly twenty
feet. Above th statue on the
back wall of the memorial runs
the simple legend that tells of
the greatness of this- man and of
the love his countrymen, north
and south alike, have come to
bear his memory. The sculptor
has seen Lincoln as Lincoln's son
who came here today despite age
and lnformities, to attend the Im
pressive ceremonies, often must
have seen him In life when be
sank back in his heavy chair at
the White House desk and brood
ed over the havoc that civil war
would make. The figure Is relaxed
with arms outspread on the arms
of the chair the wide shoulders
are pressed back (or support but
the bead 1b erect, and the quiet,
gaunt, deeply lined (ace Is but the
setting of the brodlng eyes look-
ng thoughtfully, almost In sor
rowing pity over the memories of
the scenes they witnesses, ot the
arrxious days they knew.
FRESHMEN TO PRESENT
FOUNTAIN TO VARSITY
According to the custom estab
lished by past freshmen classes at
Willamette university, the first
year students making a gift or
some kind to the school, the pres
ent freshman class has decided
that a drinking fountain Is most
needed. Work has already begun
in digging the ditches (or the
pipes and according to plans the
fountain will be ready for use by
the first of next week. The site
which has been selected Is about
forty feet east of the front en
trance to Waller hall. The esti
mated cost Ik $130.
ON TRAINS AND NEWS
STANDS FIVE CENTS
mm; says
EMANCIPATION
IS SECONDARY
"Maintained Unity,, and
Nationality" Supreme
In Nation's History
Chief Eecutive Holds.
Washington, May 30 " Main
tained union and nationality"
rather than "emancipation" was
declared to be the supreme chap
ter In American history by Pres
ident Harding in an address today
accepting the Lincoln memorial In
behalf of the American people.
Lincoln would have compromised
with slavery, Mr. Harding de
clared, while cleaving to his great
purpose maintenance of the " in--.
herltance handed down by the
founding (athers."
Declaring that the now memor
ial was (itttngly placed near the
towering Bplre ot the Washington
monument, Mr. Harding said that
"Washington, the founder and
Lincoln, the Bavlor" offered out
standing proof tfcfct a representa
tive popular government, constitu
tionally founded, can find Us own
way to salvation and accomplish
ment." The president spojte as follows:
Memorial Is Tribute 1
"It Is a supreme satisfaction of
ficially to accept on behalf of the
government thlB superb monument
to the savior of the republic. No
official duty could be more wel
come, no offlc'lil function more
pleasing. This memorial edifice Is
a noble tribute, gratefully be
stowed, and in Its offering is the
revent heart of America; In Its
dedication is the consciousness ot
reverence and gratitude beautiful
ly expressed.
"Some how my emotions Incline
me to speak simply as a reverent
and grateful American rather than
one in offlc'nl responsibility. I
am thus Inclined because the true
measure of Lincoln Is In his place
today In the heart of American
citizenship, though near half a
century has passed slnve his col
lossal service and his martyrdom.
In every moment of peril, In every
hour of discouragement whenever
the clouds gather, there 1b the
1 nage of Lincoln to rivet our hopes
and to renew our fiith. Whenever
there Is a glow of triumph over
national achievement, there comes
the reminder that but for Lin
coln's heroic and unalterable faith
In the union, these triumphs could
not have been.
Greatness Recognized
"No great character In all his.
tory has been more eulogized, no
rugged figure no more monu
mental, no likeness more por
ti.iycd. Painters and sculptors
portray as they see, and no two
see precisely alike. So too, Is
there varied emphasis In the por
traiture of words, but all are
agreed about the rugged greatness
and the surpassing tenderness and
unfailing wisdom of this master
martyr.
"History Is concerned with the
things accomplished. Blogiliphy
deals with the methods and the In
dividual attributes which led to
accomplishment.
Emancipation But Means
"The supreme chapter in his
tory is not emancipation, though
that achievement would have ex
alted Lincoln throughout all the
ages. The simple truth Is that
Lincoln recognizing an established
order, would have compromised
with the slavery that existed, It
he could have halted Us exten
sion. Hating human slavery as
he did, he doubtless believed in
Its ultimate abolition through the
developing conscience of the
American people but he would
have been the last man In the re
public to isort to arms to effect
Its abolition. Emancipation v-fcis a
means to the great end main
tained union and nationality.
Here was the great purpose, here
the lowering hope, here the su
preme faith. He treasured the in
heritance handed down by the
founding fathers, the ark of the
covenant wrought through their
heroic Sacrifices and builded In
their inspired genius. The union
must be preserved. It was the
central thought, the unaltered
purpose, the unyielding intent, the
foundation of faith. It was worth
every sacrifice, justified every
cost, steeled the heart to sanction
every crimsoned tide of blood.
Here was the great experiment-
popular government and constitu
tional menaced by greed expres
sion In human chattels. With the
greed restricted and unthreaten
ing, he could temporize. When It
challenged federal authority and
threatened the union, it pro
nounced its own doom. In the
(Continued on Page Eight.)