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A knee says she’s going io leave Angelas tangle.
Morning and early afternoon newspapers rush to
press with her announcement Headlines carry the
story—Aimee to leave Angelas temple;
Having obtained all the publicity she can out
of that annooneement, Aimee promptly about faces
and announces to the world th a t she*» going to
stay, after all.
i -“ My oongregation flatly refused to even con
sider my resignation, and insisted that I remain as
pastor,” she tells the waiting public. It λ to be
noted that she made the announcement—members
of her ehurch did n o t.. <
K
The announcements were symbolic of the evan
gelist’s methods. Anything for publicity.
, The squa&ble with her mother—two versions
there. Either another publicity scheme, or else each
was so ambitions that jealousy cropped to the front,
despite the blood relationship of the twojirincipals.
» “ Dear mother,” says Aimee, and then follows
with a scathing denunciation of her mother’s ac
tions.
--.7 -- - *-
.........../ ■
.
“ My poor, dear daughter,” comes back Mrs.
Kennedy, and she lets loose another tirade of abuse
directed toward the dear ¿laughter in Question.
Through it all Mrs. Kennedy made one brilliant
announcement Both Aimee and herself, she pre
dicted, would be ousted from the temple “ beforè we
know it,” if'tfie squabble oontinues.
“Preaching the brotherhood of mankind^ bring-
ing thousands of people together irfftr her temple to
urge unto them the spirit of brotherly lave and
Christian tolerance, Aimee then turns about to
plunge headlong into a cheap> row with her mother.
Her mother, long the guardian of the temple’s
treasury and a mighty p illh r of the organisation,
gladly retaliates in like kind, and the disgusting
Battle la cm.
*
. >
One cannot long~ admire that type- o f evange
lism. Some dhy the awakening must come. The
Aiaaeff evangelism may bake hgd sincere beginnings.
It probably did, lor it prospered. Came the’ tempta
tion to promote it as a business. Busiuess and the
saving oft souls do not mix. Hence the spectacle.—
Eugene Guard.
Several months ago, in the course of a wild gin
rty in Loa Angefcs, a moving picture actor was
ot a i d killed. The four or five members who con
stituted (he unlawful party were all brought to trials
and although it was not established who fired th e
fatal shot, all were convicted. In the contemplation,
of the l<w all persons engaged in. an unlawful eiN
terprise are responsible for the criminal acts w|iich
flow from it.
The other day a woman was drowned at Se
attle ia the course of a drinking party on board a
private yacht moored at a wharf. The coroner’g
jury' has found the members of the party to be
morally responsible but not legally responsible.
The apparent legal distinction between the two,
eases is that at Los Angeles a murder was un
doubtedly raremittad, whdo ad Seattle proof that
the death was due to overt act by some member o f
the party was absent. Yet it is also apparent from
the circumstances that had the members of the
party been sober and one had fallen overboard by
accident .rescue would have followed.
It is a finely drawn distinction. The Seattle wo
man is just aa dead as the Los Angeles actor. In nei
ther instance was there sober will or desire that a
life should be lost or taken. The primary cause of
both deaths was participation by several persons rn
acts unlawful in themselves. Crime, violence or
injury is often the ostcome of intoxication. So
thoroughly is this realized- that we place drunkenness
while driving an antomohHc in a special criminal
category. If laws do not .now contemplate all the
serious consequences likely to flow from conspiracies
in violation of the prohibition laws -it is time they
did.—Oregonian.
£
Tile habit of taking snuff, aocordiiig to a press
dispatch is being revived in Czecho-Slovakia. H
should be a real .aid to pronunciation»
Handshaking it is said may transmit disease.
And -Whole congressional districts have suffered
after an epidemic of handshaking.
Ai free country we sometimes think is a eonntry
where people use bad manners to coBviaeo others
of their importance.
in evidence these
r-.
Mil Smith of
'* * '
G E N E V A , Ans. 3 . — Japanese
and British delegates arrived
Tuesday w ith another last minute
prescription to says the appar
ently Moribun Naval disarmament
conference-
The prescription is not entire?}
new. I t consists o f a revival by
the Japanese w ith the approval of
th e B ritish o f the original British
proposal tor a naval holiday to
rant u n til the next Washington
‘fthval conference tv T 9 I1 , o r al
ternatively h n tfl the United States
Navy reaches eauallty in strength
w ith B ritain ’s. ’
• Viscount Ish li, Japan, brought
up the proposal when tfggfc Gib
son. head o f the American dele
gation u w hint thia morning. La
t e r Gibson saw* W . C. Bridgeman.
of the British delegation and to
night i t became known that the
American delegation' was “ con
sidering” the propose).
W h a t they w ill, do ehont it is
not known, h a t a t least th e ir con
sideration if it is something, for
previously they had turned it
down flatly .
'/ f t
AND
l , Who was the Inventor of
the telephone?
3. blame the Invention o f Ben
old times in th-* T . S., but less
popular today.
.3. .What, m aterial used In auto
mobile manufacture w ar Invent
ed by Charles Goodyear?
4. How many men participat
ed in Invention of (be airplane?
5. W h a t ia the latest o f the
three great Inventions of Thomas
A . Edison?
«. W h at instrument used In
. dispatch of news and private mes
sages w ith great speed waa in
dented by Moras?
an instrument of tn-
>tcwrtioa Invented by Colt.
’ ft. W h a t means of transporta
tion was Invented by Robert
I iPulton
>
.
:
#• W h at '•was tha contribution
of Wettfoghausb to imprevkntont
of modern transportation’
10. W ho wag Inventor o f the
kodak? _
The movie stara have costatai»,
been a godsend to the legal) pro
fession.
Statistics tell us how many
boo.loggers are caught, b u f not
how many get away.
' Keeping what you’ve already
got ia even more Im portant than
trying to get more.
A LB A N Y , Ore., Aug. 8.——■(IP)—
Damage claims totaling f M .T 4 7 .-
3«: ere ashed in » complklat filed
In: the local elroatt court today
by Al Sternberg o f Albany agataa^
the Southern Pacific company, ae*
easing ’t he defendant company of
negltgenee th a t caused the des
truction of the Albany Tannery by
fire, July 17, 1 9 M .
M Poincare, Preach wartim e
. The tannery and content* own-
president, asdaT la d spearh t£e
ed by »ternberg, and sinee re
o tS e f day that in " the m atter of
built at another- location, were a
g u ilt it Is w a ll to distinguish be
* i n s s
tween the German people and
th e ir rutars.
W » H , j r e l l „ the from the stack of a steam .engine
war's over!
,
\
that waa being usgd by tow ra il
way company in th e close r id b ity
Mma. Schumann-Heink, Just o f the tannery in roprtrhtg * ra il
back from Europe. Is • < years way bridge. The angina wad not
old. She’ll slag w ith tha Metro equipped with- customary devi ces
politan Opera company this sear e ntployed to prevent the scatter
son. and plans a tour o f 70 «on- in g o f live coala and- sparks and
certs.
O ar only suggestion is thus insure against starting fires,
that she gat Chauncey Depew to tha p la in tiff allagaa.
help her oat w ith the duets.
<• Couple of young men ware ar
Hes H eck says: " A fte r the men
rested iU' Lea. Angeles f o r driving
fo lk s g its tir e d o’ th e ir knees,
an airvlana white ftttoxicated. i
w h a t’s w im m in goin* to
reveal
Next thing yon know nomebody
n e x t? "
*
w ill he* ptaehad for m aking a
lafe-hniuK' t o r * around a sky
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brug scraper;
non.
5. No.
6. Only ptose who were using
the spitbaB when the rule was
ANSW ERS
passed agdlnkt it. •
t. Gehrig attended Columbia
7. Thene la. no restriction on
Cntuoralty b a t dta net graduate. the number (
LO nlp the British open chfim-
pdbnshtp.
» ;
9. Sonde still has a hu^e fol
Helen W illi is the f r a t lowing but many believe Fhtor 1»
better nod.
1 \ ■,
A am rioan born player to w|d.
S^Hewki Cochet, Rone Uhcosta,
10. The league presidents.
The (rienda of M r * H. U White
of 111 B street w ill be glad to
letfrn that ahe la recovering from
am Ulnees o f the last few oentfcs.
D. F. Lincoln wee
a
»
bualw
F. M. Mlevl>k retarded to Ash
ad In rt Wdefc a lte r aegrly «
r's absence at thé bogie o
daughter in Tacoma.- ? '
Î
Misa Inea H e a t, who has been
at Oakland. Dongles county, for
the peat M a e menthe, returned
llb ftk to AMilhnff Shturduy.
ny girt, mum cofflse."
obvious that Bill was in
'»•lip «Ted him suapi.
while he guve his order,
final patronising question
P. animosity tangible,
rveyed hts t o » clothing ae
vlatate from behind the
T h e n wag coot s«U on
•»other argument against
ptabnfty. He Just didn’t
Irk**"
ispramed her prejudice In
thao p ly way available to her.
“Don’t yon think, aheriff,” she
"Same yon n y money?*’ she la- asked indicating the palatable dish
stated.
in her hand, “that he could stay
Ouroleaaly M il’s hand dipped Just long enough to get • MtoT*
down to his to * trousers* pocket
“Sure as you’re alive 1 hevea’t
He «ns the most shiftless, irrespon- eaten for twenty-four hours,” Bill
slble person la the world where burst out passionately.
finances was eehcsroed. Two days
The pleas fell on adamant ears,
after any other pay day he would Sheriff spoffard made his decision*
bare been flat hrek» borrowJns the and stuck br ♦amm
prioe-of a near bger from A buck
"Ito, alroe.” ha emphasised ora-
private or opening • motor door in tpricaHy. “Ton got away from me
the hope o f a Up. Bat Sally had once today and I ’m taking no more
■truck hint on the pay d»y where chancee.’’
U s money had held for more than
forty-eight hoofs a fte r because, rid
ing tbh fcmehera, he hadn't had any
chanoe to spend It,
"Is It customary to ask patrons
tor references?” be asked, ossom-
tag • lordly sir off injured tono-
»
upon empty a|r. Sally, satisfied
with her victory, bad departed (nto
.tbs kitchen and the sissllng of fry
ing eggs gave snffletent evidence of
so made whan needs o f trio park What she Was doing.
Such frying pan musts waa a
board wore presented to the coun
cil by M r. Jordan, The city w ill rhapsody In Bill’s ears. He sat
back aa stiffly a* be could on a seat
provide for irrigation o f. park that had no back, content to be.
tow, tha work baing done an a l wonted in a minor engagement It
ternato wool» by tha water • and his major wish of food conlfi be ful
light departments. Shortage o f filled.
Ha bad no Idas that bis troubles
(unde for park
upkeep has
were only commencing.
brought about neglect of- the park
Outside the frame building a toll
row Jordan said.
tons stdhped to UL.xe g curebry
lnspeetora In r id * Once tha figure
stoosad to took, gtsrtad to to on,
and then stooMd again. And ha*-
tag mafie k tocond taspeetton it
•ita+edlta oouna and swung hastily
i Mrs. R. B; Eastman and daugh
te r, Qertrjide, who have been vis
iting in Portland fo r the paat two
medtke, aoluritad to their home in
Ashland Friday.
M r * John McMfflan (Neo Fan
M r. B utler Halmen
nie Fox) w jie has boon passing
Mra.
B. L. Applegate,
tha summer at her old home in
I G n r Good |a hobbling around
Aahlhnd. w ill tonvo tomorrow for Helman and fatally,
w ith a badly sprained ankle sug-
her homo at Edmonton, Canada. H en ont in Klamath
tataor by getting his toot caught
H er sister, M b - Susie Allen will
,tto » Shay
accompany her ae fa r ku Vhncou-
vee.
C.
tenteltaingly cloae
apparent nonchalance he spread the
fingers. First a windfall of green
bills and than a clanking of smaller
calns clattered to- the table. >
Sergeant Bill was getting a gen
uine kick ont of Sally’s wide open
eyo«-
" I f i ell. real, right flut of a bank,
•y g « "- .
Hts triumph was abort lived.
Sally’s back was turned to blm
as she started back to the kitchen
to fill tha order.
s
“T e tb . there was a bank robbed
dewn the line about three days
^go.”
‘
► of the
In (ha act of replacing bis money,
ag«iroxt- a token of triumph tor a momeat,
wn ft-om into bis pocket. Bill paused, stun
d’ragatd ned. Tbs point got over graphic
ally and it waa too distinctly un
pleasant to leave any kindly feel-
X
1 snorted Ms denial, bat it fell
Now they're saying the Demp
sey-Sharkey fig h t was framed
up. W e are w aiting to hear that
the Prince of Wales falls off his
korse on' purpose.
20 Year» Ago
r And
Kibe
ail'd fam ily,
PO RTLA N D. Aug. 8.— <IP>— An
and draat
unidentified
woman and little
who have
girl apparently her daughter,
county, for
ware kUlaiLby an.auto on tha Co-
Portland early today. U h e woman
wga tailed inouurtly and h er body
oaruiod 8 | toot. The little g jri
Misses Louis Brown. Fannie dtod ’ 10 minutes a fter the acci
Ralph and Carolyns Roper and' dent.
Mrc. L. L. Angle have returned'
P A T X N T T O SPEAK
home from a fortn ig h t’s visit at
Felix Payant, member of the
Pelican Bay Lodge which proved
faculty ot the local art school
a delightful place to them.
w ill apeak at the Y.. W . C. A.
hnfldtag lu Medford this evening
ew "Cblbr” giving the same lec
«fled, * jBnVaak* spent JTriday ture he gave in this city a week
h is tonally at Co lest In
S lg g g ’ “ — l»F»rv
JoneaT Where <ryu ooma from r
“U s that P e e r
.
■ g
■
He could sac BilTs (onpuc wappinp with rape.
August Heckseher, 79, the phil-
authroplfct, sayt vigorous slap
ping o f the body adds to long
lllh. Depending, too, on whom
yon slap.'.
r
f TURNING TtHE PAGES HACK
Maa. Bargner writes t r o u
¡Portland that oho wttaaaaed tha
produotlQn “ Twine Bode" there
lart Saturday night and pronounc
es i t absolutely the boot comedy
oho has over eaan.
I t was a
scream from Beginning to end.
by f H o Pisturas Corporation)
W
3,, *
»
"B U I Smith." be answered troth-
^ “H-in. Lika that bettor than Jack
a AI mi W
AMERICAN INVENTIONS
yrtght m r
menacing threat, and Sheriff Spot-
lard’s right hand was perilously
oieee to the draw.
t
Like e topmast responding slow-
ly to hauling bands Sergeant BID
arose. Nonchalantly, aa if be were
leaving nothing more important
than a dead totter at the post office,
he stalked to the door, tbo aheriff
right on his tracks.
Outside B ill paused, stupefied,
tor coming straight toward J>tm was
a familiar figure.
MacReady. having finished bis
mission in trailing Howard, waa re
turning to the town. He saw Bill
without seeing, at first, the sher
iff: but something is B ill’s attitude
warned M a against any token of
recognition.
Bill, on his part, wanted deeper
etety to draw the handkerchief as
a signal of distress. He even low
ered hie right hand to reach for i t
“Keep ’em-up.” the aheriff warn
ed. “Ton don’t have to hold ’am in
the air, bat beep ’em on your hips
o r above the waist Itoe "
BUI obeyed; Ho was chagrined,
angry at tha realisation that even
If the move had been succeeaful it
would have been futile. H e didn’t
even have a handltorchief. his last
oha having gone to wipe some of
hack to the, doorway.
Sally was emerging tram tha
kitchen, baqon and eggs in band,
BW w fr eyeing tha dish with far-
W ht aattolpattoh when Sheriff Lem
Spoflhrdr made Ma unwalooma ap-
Intimation waa a hand
ctompad to bis «boulder. He bad
raka S a n fu smile a*d..otoroe»S-
data, had »ttribsted It to a ahnasn
the sheriff.
j.
nor." ho replied. “Glad to
on picking thorn up.”
could see Büro tongue wag
oaaly la impotent vago, sensed
was going on In the soldtar*s
and dotormtaod to aoa what
■