Capital journal., January 21, 1928, Image 1

CIRCULATION
Dally average distribution lor the
month ending December SI, 1927.
9980
Avenge daily net paid, 9,544.
Mfmbfr Atidtt nurmu of Circulation
Capital,
RAIN
tonight and SunCay wanner. South
east gales on coast.
Local Max. 39; Min. 33; river,
4.1 (eet; atmos., cloudy; wind,
north.
FIFTIETH YEAR, No. 18
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928
limiir.1 .nillilJI.i IDKITO OH TSalNS iNB HIW
r UlIll 1 II IV ill CJ j III 11 STANDS - I I V S CSKTS.
mm asks tes
ORANGE FILES
TAX MEASURE
Initiative Bill Endorsed
By Farmers' Union,
Labor, Conductors
8ince yesterday morning we have
had 11 phone calls, three letters,
eight personal Interviews, and one
special delivery message, all telling
us the same Joke. To appease so
n-any good customers, we herewith
print some, but deny Its parentage,
eilher by lawful wedlock or other
wise: "Why Is the maple sugar crop
so small this ye:.?? Because the
Vermont sap did not choose to
run."
To Replace Property Tax
Within 6 Percent Limit;
Banks Exempted
Another of the several state In
come tax Initiative bills that will be
voted on by the people at the Nov
ember election was filed with the
secretary of state today. The new
measure is initiated by the State
Granite, the Farmers' Union, the
Oregon State Federation of Labor
and the Oregon Railway conductors
The measure declares as its pur
pose that of replacing the property
tax within six per cent limitation
with an income tax. This appears
to make plain the fact that the
measure would not be an additional
tax.
Included In the list of exemptions
In the bill ore banks.
Tax rates are the same as have
appeared in previous measures.
ranging from one per cent on in
comes of $1000 to six per cent on in
comes of $9000 and over.
Several months ago an incomestax
bill was filed by H. H. Stallard and
George Bylander of Portland. The
latter later withdrew his name from
the measure. It is understood that
State Senator George Joseph of
Portland has prepared a bill that
will later be filed.
TREES MAJOR
AKS
LIGHT BRE
Damage to electric lines during
the silver thaw that came the first
week in January brought 85 cases
of trouble to the Portland Electric
Power company lines in the vicinity
of Satan, but not Including rny
outlying towns or cities, according
to a report recently Issued jy David
Wright, superintendent.
The trouble was divided as fol
lows:
Broken drops, 44; broken primar
ies, 10; broken secondaries, three.
Burned-out transformers, two;
primary fuses blown, three.
Limbs on miscellaneous wires, 14
slack wires, five; poles down, two
and broken guys, two.
The first three varieties of
trouble were Caused In practically
all cases b.' limbs falling across the
lines. Tha transformers burned
out when other causes allowed sec
ondary and drop lines to cross with
lines going to transformers. The
slack wires were caused by the sleet
knd.
Trees were the main cause of
trouble, the superintendent reports.
and for the benefit of customers
who wish regular service even un
der storm conditions reiterates at
this time the necessltr for the
proper trimming of trees where
electric service lines exist. In many
of the trouble cases during the lost
storm damage to trees as well as
lines would have been avoided had
home-owners given permission for
trimming when approached by the
company.
GOOD EVENING
SIPS FOR SUPPER
By Don Upjohn
The drummer who brought that
ona to town sure spread It around
fast.
"Loose cow tied out on Twelfth
street," was a note Sergeant Walter
Thompson left on the police blotter
for bis superior, Frank Mtr.to. We
rope she didn't hop around and
strain her milk.
Jim Linn was telling around yes
terday how much money he had
made on hogs. After watching
some of the folkt eat down at his
chop house, we wonder how much
money some hogs have made off of
Jim.
Someone was trying to tell us
that Dave Pugh lives out on Church
street It was the right Church,
bi", the wrong Pugh.
THE CALL OF THE SEA
Whene'er we're by Bill Fitt's place.
We re lonesome as 'an be.
fit with every breeze that flits
about.
We smell the smelly sea:
Ve smell the old bilge water.
And the falling of the tide;
smell the fragrant eodfish.
And the little crab that died.
O, the xephyrs Irrnn the cean
Come wafting through the doo;
Being down '.t old Bill Fltts's
l like summer at the shore.
Ahoy there, ma.e and lubbers.
Would yon jmc the smelly sea;
Then avast to oid Bill Fitts's,
And have a whifi on me.
Dick Wctien ma. be some ma
at writing sea stories, but when It
comes to sea poems well take us
every time.
We understand that Pete D'Arcy
Is figuring on making application
to the toning commission in 'he
near future to . ave lot 1, Block 1
of the original townsite of Salem,
moved up In front of the grand'
stand at Willson park, so It will be
there next band concert season fo!
the folks to see. Pete Is the first
white child bom on that lot and
block, and we hope the prayer of
the petitioner will be granted. It's
time his claim Is officially recog'
nized.
WORDS ANI MUSIC
TflRIFT
By STODDARD KINO
I am an advocate of thrift.
But do not practice what I preach,
For saving Is, I think, a gift.
Or else a height I may not reach.
While the bright son upon me
shines,
I make the best of fiscal hay
Then suddenly my seal declines.
And I declare a holiday.
I like to see my brothers thrive
Upon the money that I've spent
I like to see bow they contrive
To lend It out at 8 per cent;
Benevolent, I watch them earn.
No trace of envy sours my smile.
But, even though they've cash to
born,
I can not emulate their style.
Thus, In my little way, I try
To do my bit tc aid the cause.
I spend, and others save, whereby
Is farthered one of nature's laws.
If there were only saving men
And no such careless chaps as me
WALSH BACK
SILENT OVER
DEFENSE PLAN
Hickman's Attorney Has
Depositions From East
Covering Insanity
Mother, Brother Leave
Kansas City For Trial;
Father Visits Son
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 21 W)
Jerome Walsh, attorney for William
Edward Hickman, kidnaper and
killer of Marian Parker, returned
here this morning from his depo
sition taking tour of the middle
west with the announcement that
his client would to to trial as sche
duled next Wednesday, although
Walsh had been unable to complete
his Investigations for lack of time.
Walsh said:
'I have worked hard In several
states securing depositions from
friends and relatives of Hickman
who knew him In early south. I
would have 'iked to visit several
other places."
Mrs. Eva Hickman, who. It had
oeen expected, would accompany
Walsh from Kansas City, was de
layed at the last minute but started
for Los Angeles this morning ac
companied by another son, Alfred
Hickman.
Walsh appeared worried over the
fact that Deputy District Attorney
James Costello. who accompanied
him on his trip. Instead of return
ing with him abruptly left Kansas
City for Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas Hickman, Hickman's
father here from El Paso yesterday
held a tearful reunion with his son
in his cell following his arrival. The
tearful and apparently affectionate
meeting came as a surprise to Jail
attendants, for a short time previ
ously young Hickman had told Jail
ers he had no desire to see his fath
er. Young Hickman Inquired wheth
er his mother was In Los Angeles
and his father Informed him she
would arrive won.
Canal Builder Dies
QUITS OFFICE
Tokyo, Jan. 21 JP) The long
threatened dissolution of the Japa
nese diet took place today.
The opposition Immediately pre
sented a motion of censure upon
the reassembling of the diet after
a New Year's recess.
The government, however, fore
stalled an actual vote by announc
ing the dissolution as soon as the
finance minister had finished his
speech.
Tim denunciation of the govern
men. by the opposition was due to
the latter's dissatisfaction with the
government's Chinese policy and
with measures adopted for read
justment of the financial and eco
nomic situation In Japan.
The opposition 13 particular held
the government responsible for the
outbreak of anti-Japanese move
ment in China and denounced the
expedition to Shantung as an un
forglveable blunder.
As the law requires a general
election within 30 days after disso
lution, elections ''ere fixed for Feb
ruary 20.
ASK BUSINESS MEN
TO RIVER MEETING
The Salem chamber of commerce
has mailed Invitation to 100 Salem
business men interested in the lm
proment of the Willamette river to
attend the hearing called by the dis
trict engineer, Lieut. Col. Lukesh of
Portland, for Wednesday, February
1, at the chamber of commerce audi
torium. The results of the survey author
bed by congress in the rivers and
harbor act of January 21, 1927, will
be explained and the possibilities
of furthering navigation in the
river proffered for public approval
at the hearing.
The chamber has In Its possession
record of the tonnage l.andled by
the navigation companies operating
along the river between Salem and
Portland and Intervening points, of
which the Salem Navigation com
pany is the principal operator. This
report is bung used in urging the
most vitally concerned business men
to attend the session. -
The Australian government com
mission's hearings on aviation are
creating much interest in air travel
In that country.
Former Clerk Confesses
$73,600 Hold-up Of City
Bureau At Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Jan. 21. (T Fern
Leslie Sadler, 29-ycar-old former
clerk In the municipal bureau of
power and light, has confessed to
police officers that he took part In
the 873.600 holdup of the city bu
reau last September.
Sadler confessed his pan, In the
early morning robbery on the ad
vice of his attorney whom he called
following his arrest last night.
He said he had been given a
quarter share In the loot and Im
plicated three men whom he said
he had met lr a poo' hall and knew
only their first names.
"I'm eaught," Sadler told the
police. "All I want to do is to
throw myself on the mercy of the
court."
Previous to his confession, Sadler
had been partly ldentUled at one
of the holdup gang.
He told the officers that the rob
bery. In which holdup men posed
as office clerks to ,aln entry Into
the building before opening hours,
was planned two weeks In advance.
Through his position as a clerk In
the office of the bureau, Sadler
gained a thorough knowledge of the
manner In which the payroll was
handled.
After the holdup men bound and
gagged three cashiers after having
way, aid and kidnaped the one
armed guard, they split the money
and went their respective ways.
Saildler told the officers.
The day before the robbery Sr.dler
was given his summer vacation of
on . week. At the close of his vaca
tion he returned to his desk but,
with more than 815,000 hidden
away, he was able to keep at the
1ally grind only three weeks.
He had buried his share of the
loot lr. the hills back of Olendale.
a suburb. Recently he dug up his
wealth and took It to an apartment
he hid rented. There he put It
through a drying process to take off
ths mould.
OLD RULE WILL
BE FOLLOWED
BY DEMOCRATS
Washington, Jan. 21 (IP) Talk of
abrogating the two-thirds rule In
favor of a majority system of nom
inating democratic candidates has
been dropped by democratic leaders
and plans are going forward to nom
inate the candidate In June under
the old system.
Frionds of Governor Al Smith
have passed the word among various
leaders that Smith would not de
sire abrogation of the rule; that If
he is to be nominated he wants to
be nominated under the old rule.
A movement may be Instituted at
the Houston convention however, to
drop the rule until the 1931 national
convention. Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi and others are working
on such a proposal, the United Press
learned today.
He and other Influential leaders
believe that while every convention
is empowered to adopt its own rules,
adoption of a resolution In Houston
recommending action on the matter
in 1932 would have the effect of
eliminating personalities from the
issue because notice would be served
on candidates before the 1932 pre-
convention campaign that they must
submit to a different mehod of selec
tion.
The two-thirds rules talk which
caused such an uproar In the 1924
Madison Square Garden deadlock
between Smith and McAdoo was
little mentioned during the Jackson
day dinner conference of party
leaders here last week.
FILES TO RUN
AS DELEGATE
Going on record In his platform
for Herbert Hoover and the 18th
amendment, William F. Woodward
of Portland today filed with the
secretary of state his declaration as
a candidate for delegate to the na
tional Republjcan convention. He
Is a candidate to represent the third
congressional district,
"I believe firmly in the full and
unqualified observance and enforce
ment of the 18th amendment and
all national and state legislation
which seek to give effect thereto,"
says Mr. Woodward's platform.
"Agriculture, basis of our nation's
true prosperity, demands such legis
lation as will place this vital factor
upon an equality with trade and
Industry. I pledge sincere and con
sistent support thereof."
Woodward Is the second candi
date to tile for the republican na
tional convention. The declaration
of Laurence P. Blowers of Eugene,
as a candidate for the state at large,
was filed several days ago.
SANDINO WOUNDED
BUT NOT FATALLY
Managua, Nic. Jan. 21 W Ad
vices from Ocotal today Indicates
the possibility that the rebel Gen
eral Sandino was wounded In the
airplane bombardment of his
stronghold at El Chlpote last Bun
day. Confirmation of reports that
Sandino was dead and buried was
lacking.
The latest advices as to Sandino.
forwarded by the marine garrison
t Ocotal, Skid Information received
from Nicaraguans coming Into the
town was that Sandino was wound
ed In the head and shoulder and
was attended by a Mexican doctor.
His wounds were stated to be serious.
ILLNESS FATAL
TO CELEBRATED
CANALJMR
General Goethal Dies In
New York; Surrounded
By His Family
Appointed By Roosevelt
To Dig Panama Canal,
Accomplished Feat
New York, Jan. 21 m Malor
General George W. Goethals, builder
of the Panama canal, died at his
apartment today
The announcement was made by a
son who said that his father had
been 111 for several months. Inter
ment will be at West Point.
His two sons and his wife were at
his bedside when death came.
General Goethals was appointed
by President Roosevelt in 1906 to
take over the work of digging a
canal across the Isthmus. Previously
several civilian engineers and private
construction companies had under
taken the task at the invitation of
the government, but their slow pro
gress and apparent Inability to sur
mount the countless problems con
fronting them had heaped volumes
of criticism upon the project, until
for a time it seemed destined to go
the way of former attempts.
Alter seven years of unremitting
labor, wherein he drove himself as
hard and relentlessly as he drove the
other Isthmian tollers, and during
which he met and conquered almost
unbelievable obstacles of nature and
Lindy Returns From
Vacation In Wilds
To Resume Flights
France Field, Colon, Jan. 2i. TO
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh land
ed here safely at 2:22 p. m. from
David, near where he had spent a
vacation of several days hunting
and fishing.
Colonel Lindbergh, who left Colon
Just a -veek ego In order to get a
compb'.e rest from his arduous pro
gram of steady flying on his Central
American good-will tour, will soon
continue the flight which has Ha
vana, Cuba, as Its next chief goal.
The American filer will next hop to
Caracas, Venezuela, although he
may stop off at Bogota, Columbia.
The "Spirit of St. Louis," which
has so faithfully carried the Amer
ican air hero on his tour, today was
pronounced ready to continue the
flight by the mechanics who have
been working on It
REJUVENATION
NOT ACHIEVED
SAY SCIENTISTS
VIpnn .Tnn 21 tVPi MpHlrnl RiM-
ence has not yet achieved the real t'ocratlc organization of San Fran-
DEMOCRATS OF
SAN FRANCISCO
FOR AL SMITH
San Francisco, Jan. 21 (LP The
(Concluded on Pace 10, Column 3)
T
LOST STUDENT
Northampton, Mass., Jan. 21 (IP)
A systematic search for Miss Frances
St. John Smith, missing Smith col
lege student in the wooded area
within a radius of 20 miles of North
ampton was begun today by 42 state
troopers.
The state policemen, with 18
horses were sent here from Boston
at the order of Brig. General Alfred
F. Foote, Massachusetts commission
er of public safety.
Decision to concentrate the search
In the immediate vicinity of this col
lege town Indicated that Investiga
tors had definitely abandoned the
theory that Miss Smith, daughter of
a wealthy New York banker was
being held for ransom.
It was learned yesterday that St.
John Smith, the girl s lather, re-
celved a ransom letter demanding
$2500 for the return of his daughter
olive. The letter, mailed from New
York Impressed authorities as that
of a "crank ".
rejuvenation of man in the opinion
of a group of research workers who
spoke at a meeting here attended by
about 1,000 of Austria's leading sur
geons and physiologists.
A majority of those reporting de
clared that the word "rejuvenation"
was a misnomer and that the best
that could be said for the gland
transplantation operation devised
by Dr. Serge Voronoff was that 1t
afforded "transient regeneration."
Dr. Schoenbauer, famous physi
cian of the Eiselsberg clinic, said
that In several cases of which he
knew only one had derived ap
parent benefit and the question was
what part auto-suggestion might
have played in this improvement.
Doctors Wlldner and Lkben re
ported that they had observed Irre
futable Improvements, but thev
doubted If man as yet had evolved a
means of overcoming the progres
sive natural disintegration pro
cesses.
Professor Schcyer, noted for his
work in "rejuvenation" rejudlated
in behalf of himself and Dr. Voron
off any claim to rejuvenation, say
ing however, that the Voronoff
operation undeniably regenerated
for from three to four years which
was not to be dlspised.
PARALYSIS CASE
AT MOUNT ANGEL
A report of another case of In
fantile paralysis In Marlon county
was received this morning by Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, county health
officer, from Dr. J. E. Webb at Mt.
Angel. The case Is that of 16 year
old Andrew Rauban, a student at
Mt. Angel college. According to
Ihe physician's report there are
five adults and no children In the
house In which young Rauman lives.
No Investigation has been made
as yet by the county health offi
cer. Dr. Douglas says that It
very unusual for Infantile paralysis
to appear In mid-winter as it is a
summer disease. He says there is
a possibility of other complications.
Spinal meningitis caused one death
In the Mt. Angel school less than
two weeks ago. This case will be
Investigated by the county health
officer on Monday.
silveFfallTwill
open camp monday
Rllverton. Jan. 21 The Silver
Falls Lumber company mill will
start full force Monday unless some
other decision Is made. The planer
has been In operation but will be
shut down while some repair work
Is done at the Intake which, It Is
thought, will be but for a short
time.
This company Is laying new steel
rails for about three miles In the
Powers creek canyon between the
flva and eight-mile posts. The old
rails are badly worn on the curves.
but may be used In the woods. The
work Is under supervision of Bert
Meyers.
SILVERTON NABS
BAD CHECK MAN
Sllverton, Jan. 21 An hour after
William Warden of Centralia,
Washington arrived here on the aft
ernoon 8llverton - Portland stage
Wednesday, he was arrested by
Chief of Police Barnett on a charge
of leaving forged checks.
It seems he a em. to Canby from
Oregon City, purchased a 15 acre
tract of land for a fox farm, hired
a crew of men to clean the acreage
and returned to Oregon City, where
he purchased a police dog, paying
for same, so it Is alleged, with a
bad check. He also purchased a
puppy paid for It the same way
and sent It to a sister In Centralia.
Then he returned to Capby, pur
chased some merchandise, paid for
this the same wav and came to Sll
verton. He had had the dog ex
pressed here so he, with the dog
went Into the pool halls, asking for
15 men to work on a fox term, with
no work Saturdays and Sundays
but with wages to continue. Dif
ferent men In the pool halls and on
the streets were busy for a while
trying to find men when Warden
was arrested by Chief Barnett who
had received word from Sheriff
Mass of Oregon City. Warden was
taken to Oregon City to Jail.
Cisco was pledged today to support
Governor Al Smith of New York for
the party's presidential nomination.
A resolution endorsing Smith for
the presidency was enthusiastically
adopted last night by the democratic
committee of San Francisco.
The committee also demanded the
expulsion of Senator Heflin of Ala
bama from the party for his repeat
ed attacks on the Roman Catholic
church.
The Smith resolution described
the New York Rovernor as the out
standing possibility for the demo
cratic presidential nomination and
called on democratic voters in Cali
fornia to send a delegation pledged
to him to the national convention.
The virile personolity of Smith
would attract millions of Independ
ent voters to the democratic stand
ard," the resolution declared. "His
nomination would Invigorate the
party and Inspire it to victory at the
election in November."
The attacks of Senator Heflin on
the Roman Catholic church were
branded as the words of a "bigot and
coward' 'in the resolution demanding
that he be read out of the party.
A copy of the resolution against
Heflin was forwarded to Senator
Robinson, Arkansas, democratic
leader in the senate, asking his sup
port In banishing Heflin from the
party.
LOSES DAMAGE
SUITJOR FIRE
Portland, Ore., Jan. 21 W) After
deliberating tor 10 minutes In a case
that took two vecks to try and
ended 130 witnesses, the Jury in
Federal Judge Bean's court today
returned a verdict for the defend
ant In the 191,000 damage suit
brought by Albert Sternberg of Al
bany agalast the Southern Pacific
company.
Sternberg, proprietor of the Al
bany tannery company was attempt'
ing to collect damage done to his
property plant by lire, which he
alleged was set by sparks from a
steam engine working on the rail
road line.
A feature of the trial was the de
nial by Sternberg of a bribe which
Mrs. Alice Kelly, witness, claimed he
had given her.
Sacramento, Jan. 21 (IP) Govern or
C. C. Young today telegraphed
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg
at Washington. D. C, asking him to
Issue appers for extradition from
Canada of Joseph J. Parente, de
clared to be a fugitive from San
Francisco where he la wanted on
charges of perjury.
VARE DENIES
FRAUDJHARGES
Washington, Jan. 21 W General
denial of the charges of fraud and
corruption mode by his democratic
opponent, William B. Wilson, are
contained In the answer filed today
with the senate by William 8. Vare.
republican senator - elect from
Pennsylvania.
Vare's reply Is to the amended
petition filed several days ago by
Wilson in his contest to have the
senate award him the scat which
has been temporarily denied the
senator-elect because of expendl-
tures in his primary campaign in
May 1926.
Besides charging fraud and cor
ruption the former secretary of
labor In the Wilson administration
alleged that there had been a con
spiracy among officials In Phila
delphia, Allegheny, Delaware, Lack
awanna, Luzerne and Schuylkill
whereby persons under age, dead
men and non-residents were regis
tered. This also is denied by Vare.
INTERFERENCE -PROTESTED
BY
PAN AMERICA
Conference Writes Prin
ciples Protesting In
tervention In Countries
Public Debate Over Poli
cies Of United States
In Latin America Likely
Havana, Jan. 21 (At A declara
tion against internal Interference fat
the affairs of another country baa
len written Into a statement of
principles by the public commute
cn International law of the Pan
American conference. The declar
tlon also makes recognition of da
facto government obligatory.
Whether this would bring tnto
public debate the policies of the
United States In Latin-America was
being discussed by observers to
day. It was stated authoritatively on
behalf of the United States dele
gates that they would Interpose no
objections to such discussion. Tha
position of the delegation Is that
there Is nothing to hide, nor la
there anything t' I egret In the
American government's stand.
There has been no Indication that
any delegation will bring the mat
er up.
f h e Washington government,
however, has not changed its posi
tion on many fundamental points
of national policy, regarding which
its delegates here at the proper
time will doubtless be adamant.
(Concluded on Page 10, Column a)
T
GRIPS PORTLAND
COLD IN EAST
Portland. Ore., Jan. 21. (flV-Snow
which started to fall at noon waa
still falling at 2 o'clock and had In
creased in density. There waa no
wind.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 21. IP A
thin coat of Ice covered Portland
this morning as "silver thaw" con
ditions continued, but relief waa
promised over the week-end.
In eastern Oregon and Washing
ton low temperatures were recorded
again, but moderation from tha
cold wave which has caused on
death was also predicted for the
region east of the Cascades.
Valentine McClelland, 81, a resi
dent of the Doris district, not far
from Klamath Falls, waa found
frozen to death. It is thought the
combination of frigid temperature
and illneui caused his death. The
minimum at Klamath Falls this
morning was 14 above.
The general range of minimum
last night and this morning waa
around 30 to 35 degrees for western
Oregon and Washington and from
four below to 20 above In the east
ern sections of the two states. Low
mark in Portland this morning was
32 degrees above.
Low And High Churchmen
War Over Revised Edition
Of CommonTrayer Book
London, Jan 21 Ml New contro
versies In the already bitter fight In
the Church of England were forecast
today afler publication by the arch
bishops of Canterbury and York o!
changes In the revised form of the
book of common prayer.-
The changes are In an attempt to
'remove apprehensions and make
more clear and more explicit'" the
intentions of the prayer book. A re
viled form of the book of common
prayer without the changes Just
announced was defeated by the
house of commons several weeks ago.
Coming at a time when differences
In the Church of England between
the "hUth church" and "low church"
tactions are the most bitter In re
cent years, It Is expected there will
be considerable difficulty in getting
parliament to pass the revised
prayer book as amended.
The document Issued by the arch
bishops of Canterbury and York Is
the tnlrd Important religious docu
ment Issued in the last fortnight,
and each has brought about tre
mendous Intenst In England.
The first was the pope's encyclical
which forestalled attempts at any
church unity unless Protestants ac
ccpted the Roman Catholic faith
and the second was publication of
the Mallnes conversations this week.
The Malines conversations were
between Catholic and "high church"
leaders In an attempt to work about
a unity between the church of Eng
land and the Roman C'athoUe
church.
There are five general points In
the changes tn the revised prayer
book.
1 Removal of a clause which had
been Interacted as giving arch
bishops and bishops a general power
to make rules having the force of
rubrics (set rules) governing the en
tire public worship of the Church of
England.
2 Give adequate protection to
ministers who have conscientious ob
jections to the revised book of com
mon prayer.
3Provlslons that prayers for the
king shall be obligatory every morn
ing and evening.
4 Printing of the black rubrte
In the amended deposited book at
the end of the alternative order.
J Reservation of the consecrated
bread ana wine for the communion
of the sick only.