Capital
CLOUDY
Tonight and Tuesday, with nu
Tuesday; moderate temperature;
moderate east becoming aoutb
winds.
Local: Mar, 64; Min., 32; rain, t;
river, -2.0 fetl; partiy cloudy;
southeast wind.
CIK( III.ATION
Dally svcratr di&lrtouilnn for the
DiODlb mil. its brpumber 30. 1930
10,844
Average daily net paid 10,405
Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation.
OJLJL J1MJWL
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930
PRICE THREE CENTS ?IIK!5ttSEK
matter at Salem. On-gun
1
HEAVY SNOW
BRINGS WINTER
TO NEW YORK
Blanket From 9 Inches to
4 Feet Maroons Auto
ists and Stops Traffic
Cold Weather Prevails
Over Northern Half of
Nation Many Suffer
Buffalo. N. Y., .JV-HuncIreds of
automobiles were In snowdrifts In
Western New York Monday, aban
doned by tourist who left borne In
Indian summer.
Snow from nine Inches to four
feet deep mantled the ground all
the way from Buffalo to Erie, Pa.
The storm over Lake Erie was ac
companied by a Rale, which drove
freighters to shelter.
Autolsts who abandoned cars
plodded their. ay to farmhouses
In search ol looa ana snener. me
houses soon were overcrowded.
Snow plows endeavored to push
their way through to them with
supplies, urgent appeals having been
sent out when the few operating
telephone lines brought word that
provisions were running low. In one
ordinary 6l2fd farmhouse two
miles north of Farnham, Erie coiuv
ty. 67 snowbound autosist were ac
commodated last night. Women
(Continued on uage 9. column 6
EXPLOSION ON
OIL SHIP FATAL
Troy, N. Y. tJFl Two men were
killed, two others were severely
burned, and two tug boats and an
oil tank barge were destroyed In a
gasoline explosion aboard the barge
In the Hudson river Monday,
The cause of the explosion Is not
known, but there was a terrific
blast aboard the barge which en
veloped that era a and the two tugs
tied alongside, in flames.
The detonation shattered all
windows In five blocks of River
street, and blew all the glass out of
three blocks of buildings In Water-
vliet, on the opposite bank of the
river.
At the instant of the blast Cap
tain John Auckemian of Brooklyn,
master of the tug Dynamic, yelled
to the six or seven members of his
crew to Jump overboard, which they
did. All were picked up shortly
afterward except one man, who
was not immediately accounted lor
but who is believed to have been
among those rescued.
KLAMATH INNKEEPER
. SENT TO M'NEILS
Portland -VP) Chester Balfour,
former president of the Chiloquin
chamber of commerce, Monday was
sentenced to thirteen months at
McNeil Island federal prison for
sale and possession of liquor and
malntalnence of a nuisance. He
was sentenced by Federal Judge
Bean.
The charges were contained In an
Indictment returned last June,
based on alleged liquor sales at the
Balfour hotel. John Wilson and
Oeorge Phillips, Jointly charged,
pleaded guilty several months ago
and served sentences of SO days
each.
Counsel for Balfour asked that
leniency be shown on account of his
ftood record as a citizen. Qeorge
Neuner, United Slates attorney, ap
peared personally for the govern
ment and termed the hotel a nui
sance of "the worst kind."
Gray Haired Woman
Plays Bank Bandit
Fort Worth, Tex. tlP) A gray
haired woman, about 60, wauUd
into the Union Bank as Trut Co.
. here Monday and demanded $3,000
on a threat to blow the bank up if
she didn't get tt.
She was seized and held by Po
liceman H. o. Dollar and Di.n
Lydick, president of the bank.
A bottle, which she had said held
nitro-glycerlne. was found to con
tain sweet milk.
Qt'AKE IN HAVANA
Honolulu 'ffi An earthquake
which occurred at Hilo. Hawaii Is
land, at 8:25 a. m . 110:55 a. m ,
Pacific coast time) Monday rattled
chandeliers and shook bottles from
shelves but did no damage. It had
its center in the great Ktlauea vol
cano, a few miles from the city.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
If Hal Patton finally finds out In
these times It's hard work getting
his hotel financed, why doesn't he
switch the project over to a syna
gogue, Instead?
T7 -hnuM ffefc nrettv Pfvul fork
ing for that, being right across
from the state house, and all.
WORLD HIDE RENOWN
(Judge)
-Mr. Meier, your maid has fallen
down the cellar stairs with a bottle
and cut herself slightly on the
pieces of glass."
was she going down or coming
up?"
"Going down."
"Thank goodness. At least the
bottle was empty."
Der Lustlge Eachse.
No doubt a near beer bottle at
that.
Now comes a lady in a letter to
the Oregonlan who Insists the Jul
ian near beer party was a real nice
affair, being so democratic and ev
erything.
That's some Idea of the Ideal
democracy. Drinking near beer
and eating hot dogs that have been
pawed over by hands of doubtful
cleanliness.
To settle this Justice of the peace
war why not elect a republican
Justice of the peace and a demo
cratic Justice of the peace poinv
Bring republican culprits before the
democrat and democratic culprits
before the republicans and get a
bunch of even handed Justice meted
out. That would be a way of soiv
inb the local crime wave If there
Is any such animal.
Now that the question of whether
Oregon or Washington has the best
team has been solved; now that the
question of the municipal owner
ship of the water plant has died
down; now the world's series Is over
and the coast league pretty nearly
through, folks might amuse them
selves until Thanksgiving guessing
when Pomeroy & Keene will sell the
safe they've had advertised for sale
out on their front walk on State
street.
They might give the safe to the
new Community Service chest to
bold the funds for charity. It seems
it's a crime to park a car on State
street more than an hour. Men
may park and men may go, but a
safe may park forever.
DRAKE INQUEST TO
BE HELDWEDNESDAY
ihrtlan1 fAu.An lnouest into the
mysterious death of Patrolman
Robert E. Drake will be held he-e
11. ..I n II- rii.ri ten riflVA aso
after being found unconscious In a
basement in the norm ena aisirici.
Since his death a heated controv-
...... tn whether he
was murdered or met accidental
death. He was found at tne bottom
of a 13-foot elevator shaft, suffer
in? from a skull fracture and many
other Injuries.
416,937 VOTERS
IN STATEREGISTERED
Oregon has 41637 voters regis
tered for the general election of
November 4, according to records
at the office of Secretary of 8 tat
Hoss. For the primary election last
May the registration totaled 398,
746. By parties the registration for
November follows: republican, 297,
178; democrats, 108.168; progresslve,
341; prohibition. 935; socialist, 1341;
miscellaneous, 874.
Since May the republican regis
tration has Increased 12,937 and
the democratic 4.873.
Michigan City Tries
Oat Spending Spree
As Depression Care
Muskegon. Mich. (UP) Members of seven Muskegon
luncheon clubs were confident Monday they had made a long
stride toward ending business depression in the community
through the "soend a million a
week'" campaign in which almost
the entire population Joined,
Books of more than 30 represen
tative business firms were opened
to an auditing company which ex
pected to make public figures show
ing that hundreds of thousands of
idle dollars had been put into cir
culation through the drive.
The spending drive was started
by Leonard Reltdyke. president of
the Klwanls club, and was adopted
by seven clubs wit total member
GROUND GLASS
GIVEN TO CHILD
TOSSED IN LAKE
Mystery Veils Brytal
Slaying of Denver 10
Year Old Girl
Step Mother Held As
Suspect Father Also
Given Ground Glass
Denver. Colo, (in A child-mur
der so brutal as to tax the ingen
uity of a feind bent on blood-let
ting Monaay naa given ponce a icw
tangible clews, but the identity of
the slayer remained as obscure as
the hour, last Friday, that Lona
O'Laughlln's body was dragged
from the shallow waters of a city
park lake.
The child naa been icd grouna
class, had been knocked uncons
cious with a blunt Instrument and
then on the statement of physi
cians had been tossed into the
lake to drown.
More than two days of work by
the detective force, of which her
father is a member, have turned up
the following evidence; the child,
10 years old, ate at least a tea
spoonful of the powdered glass;
contlmiedon pageP. column 4)
CHINESE CITIES
RAIDED BY REDS
Kluklong, China fJP) A renewal
of communist pillaging along the
Yangtse river east, ol here was re
ported In scattered dispatches.
Advices said red marauders had
captured Hukow and Pengtseh
northern Kiangsl province towns
on the south bank or the yangtse.
These reports caused renewed fears
that Nanchang, capital of Kingsi,
and Kiukiang were destined for in
vasion. Reds also captured, looted and
burned Yinlng, in northwestern
Kiangsl and were reported to have
killed many of the populace. Out
laws were said to be pillaging towns
and killing without restraint in
towns about poyaug Lake.
Enroute to Nanchang 8,000 na
tionalist troops passed through
here Sunday to join the little gar
rison which has been holding out
there tn the face of a. formidable
communist menace.
CORVALLIS YOUTH
KILLED BY AUTO
Eugene (UV-Charles Crocker, 14,
died early Monday at Corvallls from
Injuries received when struck on
the Pacific highway at Monroe
Sunday night by an automobile oc
cupied by two University of Oregon
students driving to BMgene from
the Portland football game.
E. O. McClelland was the driver
of the car, which belongs to Miss
Onelta Jantzen, Portland, his com
panion. Crocker, another boy and two
girls were walking along the high
way when hit by the car. The
students took the Injured boy uack
to Corvallls.
CURE FOR STOMACH
ACHE PROVES FATAL
Chicago, UP) Edward Paulson
had a pain In the stomach. His
wife applied a hot Iron in an ef
fort to ease his condition. He was
burned so badly he died.
ships of 300. Each of these 300 men
pledged himself to spend 1100 dur
ing the last week and to get five
non-club residents to spend as
as much.
Merchants joined In the drive by
offering bargains, banks by offer
ing loans at unusual Interest rates
and with attractive savings fea
tures, and the populace Joined by
trying for one week to spend as
much as It could, not particularly
'(Continued on page 9, column 6)
Indiana Woman
Hailed Champion
Milkmaid of Land
St. Louis, UP) Miss Doro
thy Wilhelm f ComersTllle,
In, Monday held the title
of "Champion Milkmaid of
America," a SZM easts prize
and a silver loving- cap that
went wltb the title.
In winning the "Milkmaid
Marathon.1 a daily feature at
the national dairy show. Miss
Wilhelm had a slight advan
tage over her nearest op
ponent. Miss Mary Ferguson
of Glencoe, Mo.
For two brief periods each
day during the show, the con
testants demonstrated their
ability to milk a cow. Miss
Wilhelm's record for 51 min
utes was 20343 pounds at
milk. Miss Ferguson had a
record of 197.02 pounds In
the tame time, and won 8100.
Third place went to Miss
Gloria MUler of Pacific, Mo.,
whose record was 196.63
pounds.
MAYOR'S VETO
UP TOCOUNCIL
Mayor Llvesley's veto of the Trade
street vacation ordinance will be
before the city council Monday night
for consideration. The utilities com
mittee of the city council will offer
its recommendation that the city
pay the Oregon-Washington Water
Service company $875,000 for the wa
ter plant, and the First Evangelical
church building veto will be in the
council's hands.
Aside from these three subjects
there are no indications that the
meeting will be a very important,
affair. Nothing else of outstanding
importance is on file with the city
recorder.
Without the recommendation from
the planning and zoning commis
sion the council passed an ordin
ance granting the First Evangeli
cal church the privilege of erecting
its building at Marion and Summer
streets only four feet from the ad
jacent property line, although the
zoning act requires 10 feet. Mayor
Livesky vetoed the bill, and It Is
now a question whether it can be
passed over the veto.
PERSHING WRITES
. HISTORY OF WAR
New York (JP) General John J.
Pership has written his own story
of America's participation in the
World war. His memoirs are to
be added to those of other great
military leaders 12 years after the
end of the conflict.
Announcement was made Mrada
by the publishers of the 260,000 word
record of the American high com
mander that the book will be ready
after newspaper serialization.
The work is described as an In
timate, soldiery account of Ameri
ca's part In the war, not without
humor and studded with "close
ups" of the world figures with who:..
General Pershing was in constant
contact.
Veteran Actor of
Hollywood Weds
Yuma, Alls. (IP) Lewis S. Stone,
veteran character actor of Holly
wood, Cal., and Miss Hazel Eliza
beth Woof of Playa del Bey, Cal.,
are honeymooning here Monday.
They were married 8v -.day after
noon by the Rev. Herbert Brook,
of the Yuma Methodist church.
The couple Is expected to return
Monday to Hollywood where Stone
is actively engaged in pictures. Ac
companying then are Fred Fraliclt.
motion picture director, and his
wife, who were witnesses at the
ceremony.
The marriage of Stone and Miss
Woof was a surprise event, there
having been no announcement of
their intentions.
Ml Lines Likely
To Build Extension
Klamath Falls, Ore. ( Specu
lation whether the Oreat Northern
railroad wUl construct it own track
or participate with the Southern
Pacific on a common user basis on
the 35 mile stretch south of Klam
ath Falls, has taken a new turn.
Strength was given the belief that
a new track will rj laid when Col
onel Mears, chief assistant engin
eer of the road 3aturday ordered
a survey of a new route to connect
with the northern lines extension
south of the California line,
i if the Oreat Northern does de
cide to build this track the route
will undoubtedly Include the towns
of Merrill and Malin.
HACKER TRIAL
POSTPONED BY
JUDGEDUNCAN
Defense Attorneys Say
Previous Engagement
Prevent Appearance
Death Penalty To Be
Asked For Slayer of
Fred Dunbar
Klamath Falls, Ore. iP Contin
uance of the case of Don Nacker,
Klamath youth, charged with the
murder of Fred Dunbar, insurance
man, was ordered by Circuit Judge
Duncan Monday after arguments
on a motion filed by the defense
had been heard. The case was
continued until further order of the
court. The case was to have been
called Tuesday.
Defense attorneys declared a pre
vlous engagement prevented their
appearance Tuesday. The defense
declared, too, that their principal
witness, a traveling man never be
fore mentioned In the case, could
not arrive in time for trial Tues
day.
T. R. Gillenwaters, district at
torney, said he was ready to take
the case Into court, but offered no
argument against continuance. He
said much testimony heretofore in
doubt had been confirmed. He will
ask the death penalty.
It is believed the case will not
'Continued on page 8, column7f
ANTI-SEMETIC
HYSTERIA HIGH
Washington IW A report declar
ing that anti-Jewish discrimination
in the United States "has assumed
dangerous proportions' was before
the eighth session of American
Jewish congress Monday,
The report was prepared by
Executive Director Bernard G.
Richards, and ' included evidence
collected by committees on various
phases of the problem, such as are
related to employment and the pur
suit of education.
"The state of affairs Is to ser
ious," said the report, "That it
can no longer be tactfully ignored
In the hope that It is merely a
passing phenomenon, and it is im
perative that the investigation be
gun should be continued on a
wider and more extensive scale."
The congress opened a two-day
meeting Sunday. On the program
Monday was a visit to the White
House and a reception by President
Hoover. '
Negro Theatrical
Shows Broken Up
By German Mobs
. Berlin (LP) Two negro theatrical
performances were broken up in
crmany Sunday night. Prince Taka
matsu, brother of Emperor Hirohito
of Japan, was a member of the au
dience witnessing one.
The prince and the entire audi
ence at the Frankfort opera house
left the building when stink bombs
were thrown In protest against the
negro opera, "Mahogany." A parade
formed outside the building after It
had been cleared by police. Several
arrests were made.
In Stuttgart, the first night of
Osslp Dymoff's "Shadows Over Har
lem" was stopped by whistling and
hissing from the audience. Police
used their batons to clear the thea
ter and a square in front of the
building. They alleged fascists caus
ed the disturbance.
Rex Lease Jilted
By Film Actress
Hollywood, Cal. iTr Rex Lease,
the motion picture actor whose bat
tle with Vivian Duncan cost him
a 150 fine and a sound drubbing
the latter administered by Miss
Duncan's brother, Harold Monday
had lost another decision.
Betty Pierce, to whom Lease has
been engaged for. almost a year,
announced Sunday night she no
longer Intended to marry him. 8lie
gave no reason for her decision.
"Rex Is charming and lovely and
all that," Miss Pierce, an actress,
said, "but I no longer Intend to
marry him."
MRS. SCRirrS LOStS Sl'IT
Washington The supreme
court Monday refused to review a
4.000.000 suit against the estate 01
the late Edward W. Scrlpps. news
paper publisher, brought by the
widow of his son, James O. Bcripps
Meier and Grange
Bill Pave Way for
Promotion Steals
By HARRY
Standing on the one plank
of generalities which has survived the analytical scrutiny of
ms opponents Julius ju Meier,
ple ot uregon to elect mm governor on the strength of his
promised to rid the state of alleged domination by the "power
trust ana preserve we siaie s wa
ter power resources lor tne people.
Conspicuously forgotten In the
Independent's appeal for votes are
his appeal for free speech, already
guaranteed ana never restricted,
and his promise to abolish the state
public service commission, created
by legislative enactment and sub
ject to abolishment only by the
legislature or by the people through
initiative lnactment.
Hydro electric power and Its de
velopment by public agencies re
mains the sole issue of the Meier
campaign.
The "People's Water and Power
Utility Districts" constitutional
(Concluded on prge 7. column g"
MYSTERY VEILS
BODY IN AUTO
McMinnville, Ore, (.fl A case of
death surrounded by more than t he-
usual of mystery was being inves
tigated here Monday following the
discovery in a parked car near Hebo
of the body of William E. Piper, 51.
of Portland. The body was found
by James Imlah, deputy game war
den, and J. P. McKnJght. The car
in which Piper's body rested had
been carefully parked. It was two
miles from the summ.'t on the Til
lamook highway.
Although there were no bullet
holes in the car, and no mat'-is
upon Piper's body, the officers lound
blood stains on the road beside
the car, and two discharged rifle
shells. It was determined the
blood was not Piper's as he had
suffered no hemorrhage.
An inquest was ordered for Mon
day afternoon. Plijslcians who ex
amined the body said It was pos
sible Piper had met death by pois
oning, as the lining of his stom
ach showed signs of having been
burned. The musel?i of his body
were tensed, doctors said, as If by
convulsions.
OLD STOCKADE AT
ASTORIA LOCATED
Astoria (U The historical cur
tain of Astoria's past was rushed
here Monday when excavators un
covered a part of what Is believed to
be old Fort George stoakade during
their work In connection with tne
new St. Man's hospital. This In
formation was released .Monday by
Judge J. A. Buchanan, secretory of
the Clatsop County Historical asso
ciation.
The steam shovels were busy rc
moving earth for tlic basement site
of the new hospital when tney
struck a row of uprights, mad
from logs, which old timers here
assert to be the northern wall of
the famous fort.
Clowning Actress
Dislocates Shoulder
Hollywood. Cal. 1TI-El.slc Ja'.ll
former stage actress and now a
screen writer, is wearing her ami
In a sling these days and Itanion
Navarro, the film actor, ;t being
blamed for it.
Espied on a Hollywood motion
u.liin .lit RlinflBV WITH . Ilflna-
n.ti.A .nrl jtlnth .itnnnrt aro:ind the
Injured member, Miss Jan's said she
and Navarro were "cIovt.iiij
her nome last weca.
T ma. lint .hntit reflv to claim
victory when he gave hU body a
slight twist ana my snouiaer sup
ped out of place," the former actress
.said.
A ohvsiclan diagnosed the Injury
as "not serious."
Food Exploiters
In Russia Guilty
Moscow (IP) One person was sen
tenced to death Monday and 74 oth
ers given various terms In prison
after their conviction of grait In
food and clothing sales here. Most
of the defendants were private trad
ers, speculators and employes of the
government retail shops.
N, CRAIN
in his appropriated ulatform
independent, now asks the peo
TAX RECEIPTS
NOT FORRENTAL
An opinion by Attorney General
Van Winkle, as Interpreted by Sec
retary of State Hoss Monday, re
lieves the state mZlitary department
and the state board for vocational
education from paying rent for of
fice space in the new state office
building. Also it nullifies an ac
tion of the state emergency board
last Friday in allowing a deficiency
appropriation of $1847.44 to the
state engineering department for
rental purposes;
Th opinion holds that neither
moneys appropriated by the legis
lature, and raised by taxation, nor
moneys received irom the federal
government are available for rent
payments. For this reason the mili
tary and the vocational education
departments are relieved.
It is held that only those depart
ments receiving fees can be charged
lor rent, and then only IX the law
specifies that the fee receipts can
oe used for administrative purposes.
In the state department this would
legalize rental payments by the
motor vehicle division, but the no
tarial division, which also receives
fees, could not pay rent.
The emergency board action In al
i Continued on page 8. column 3
REFUSE TO PASS
ON PROHIBITION
Washington WP) The supreme
court Monday declined to reconsid
er the constitutionality of prohibi
tion but announced it would decide
whether a brewery is entitled to
tax refunds because its property Is
not worth what it used to be.
A. Stanley Copeland, who was
arrested for drinking wine on the
steps of the Buffalo, N. Y., public
building, made his second appeal
attacking the dry law as unconsti
tutional and for a second time the
court declined to review his case.
The V. Loewers Gambrinus Brew
ery company of New York was
more successful. The court an
nounced It would rule on whether
the company was entitled to tax
reductions for 1918 and 1029 be
cause of the obsolescence of Its
tangible property.
Consumer Credit
Plan Proposed to
Cure Hard Times
Washington P A plan for using
consumer credit under which each
family In the nation would buy
$100 worth of goods on an extended
payment plan was proposed to
President Hoover Monday by Julian
Goldman of New York, head of a
chain of stores.
Goldman told the president that
if every family would use its credit
to the extent of 100 it would mean
expenditure of 3.000.000.000 using
up the surplus manufactures ana
providing new employment in industry.
Ancient, Modern
Worship of Idols
Related by Delzell
Relief from "Hawley's tariff pains", voiced in an oriifin
al paraphrase of an old church hymn at the close of hi ad
dress, brotiKht to V. A. Delzell, of Salem, democratic candi-
date for congress, the greatest ova-
Hon that has been accorded a
speaker at the chamber of com
merce luncheon. This was Detail's
only reference to his opponent at
the November election, but his en
ure talk was directed against the
tariff program and subsidies of the
federal government and Andrew
Mellon, secretory of the treasury.
America Is little different In Its
worship of "idols" than the heath
en Chinese, Delsell asserted. The
REBELS CLAIM
NEW TRIUMPHS
IN SAOPAULO
Capture of Important
Town of Harare Reported
City of Victoria, Capital
Of Espirito Santo
State Surrenders
feio Grande do 6ul. Brazfl, (IW ;
The capture of the Important town
of Harare, on the Sao Paulo fron
tier, was reported Monday In mes
sages to revolutionary headquar
ters. The advance troops of the rebel
army marching northward on Sao
Paulu and Rio de Janeiro took the
town after a sharp battle in which
government forces were routed, tho
advices said.
The insurgent troops captured,
"much war material anad many
prisoners" In fighting near Harare,
it was reported. Meanwhile, feder
al aviators flying over rebel ter
ritory from Sao Paulo rained bombs
on the railway station at Jaguar
iahyva, an important transporta
tion point In Parana state some 50
miles south of the Sao Paulo bar-
der. The bombing raid failed to do
much damage.
The capture of Harare, as re
ported here, would strike s aevero
"nt.nncdSnpage tcolun.a "
IRON GOVERNOR
OF CUBA DIES
Madrid General Vakrlano
Weyler, Spanish officer whoso ad
ministration in Cuba was one of
the contributing causes of the
Spanish-American war, died Mon- ,
day at the ape of 92.
Weyler was camp tain-general of
the Spanish army, highest ranking
officer of that body and among
the last of Spain's old time militar
istic figures who were conspicuous
in her campaigns more than thirty
years ago.
General weyler, a veteran or
Spain's colonial wars, succumbed
to illness growing out of a fall off
his horse on his 92nd birthday last
month.
TWENTY GRAND CUTS
2 YEAR OLD RECORD
Louisville, Ky. (flt Turf follow
ers have discovered that Twenty
Grand, Mrs. Payne Whitney's speedy
brown colt, reduced tne world's rec
ord time for 2-ycar-olda over tho
mile course by a full second as well
as clipped one fifth of a second off
the Churchill Downs track record
In winning the Kentucky Jockey
club stakes.
As a result, Twenty Grands stock
as a winter book favorite for the
next Kentucky derby has gone up
several more points. Twenty Grand,
with an Impost of 132 pounds, step
ped the mile In 1 :39 to defeat the
fleet EqulpoLse by a neck.
Catholic Priests
Executed by Soviet
Rome tlP) Advices from Russia
hmIwH h.r Mnnri.W bv WAV Of
Berlin said that two Roman Cathrllc
priests had been executed mere.
Their names were given as Monsig
nor John Roth Dean and Jakob
Wolff, born In C . In UN.
v . v.. Mr.hln. with a blind faith
In spite of the efforts of mission
aries to bring recognition of the
true religion. The Onlte States,
as a people. Is little better In its
almost ancestral worship of the
tariff Idol, he said.
Holding that in the beginning a
protective tariff was necessary for
an Infant Industry, Deball pointed
out that the Infant of yesterday la
""(.Concluded on pal. 1, column 81