Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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MedfoeD) Maul Tribune
Prediction Cloudy
Probable rnlu
Maximum yesu-rduy
Minimum Kwluy
Maximum
Weather Year Ao
Minimum - 44
Precipitation 02
D!ly Twentieth Tr.
HwHr Fift) third Ycr.
TEDFORH. OKEGON, MONDAY, MAY IS. 192")
NO. 49
Secretary of War
Weeks Suffers Acute
Attack of Gall Colic
Leopold, Combination Great Dane and Dachshund.
- Wins Cup as Homliest Entrant in "Mutt" Show
Real Beer at Five
Cents a Glass Draws
Thirsty Americans
vy v Nm4, V
PAYUPNOTE
0
IS
RESENTED
BY EUROPE
France Refuses to Answer,
While Italy Deplores De
mand Claim Cancellation
of Debts Would Do United
States More Good De
clare Money Spent in U. S.
PARIS, May 18. Byd Associate
Press.) America's requcHi far settle
ment of the war debts Is ignored with
striking unanimity by the principal
morning newspapers, but Kxcclsior
leuds n few of the smaller political
organs in criticizing the Washington
government for presenting its bill
"when Fiance is floundering in a
grave financial crisis."
PARIS, May IS. (By Associated
Press.) The action of tho United
States In requesting funding proposals
from its Kuropean debtors was fore
seen in France and answered in ad
vance, It 1h said in official circles, by
the -ministerial declaration made after
the cabinet mooting last Saturday.
This was to tho effect that Finance
Minister Caillaux and Foreign Minis
ter Briand had been charged with the
task of studying the inter-allied debt
question with a view to its settlement.
The Qua! d'Orsay received a cable
gram from M. Daeschner, the French
ambassador in Washington on Satur
day giving full particulars of the
American decision but this la said to
have contained no information that
might cause tho French government
to precipitate negotiations other than
those decided upon Friday.
WASHINGTON, May 18. (By As
sociated Press.) Tho Washington
government Is awaiting with Interest
some word of the reception accorded
in the nine lSuropeun debtor nations
to the news that this country desires
to nrrnnge funding setilements with
out undue delay. Meanwhile there 1b
speculation as to' which will be the
first to submit a proposal.
France, whose debt to the United
st.it Is the largest of tho lot, Is
uni.,i .. the huh of the situation
and it is known that officials would !
walcnme nn oiienlug move from that
quarter.
In view of that fact the statement
of the French foreign office that no
"note" on the subject has been re
ceived from Washington Is regarded
here merely as tho Htock diplomatic
denial, based on a technicality.
Both Ambassador Daeschner In
Washington and Ambassador Herrick
in Paris, have been fully advised of
tho desires of tho American govern
ment and both have reported fully to
the Purls foreign office. Whether
Purls is disposed to regard their com
munications ns a "note" is held here
to be a mere technical detail.
IIOMB, May 18. (By Associated
Press.) Italy Is entitled to have
lenient treatment in the settlement of
her war debts. Toinasco Tittonl, presi
dent of the senate and foreign minis
ter, declared yeslerdny In a speech at
Vlterho. The occasion was the un
veiling of a monument to men killed
in the World war. The speech was
made in the presence of the king,
several members of the cabinet and
. senators and deputies.
Signor Tittonl pointed out that
Austria owes Italy heavy debts for
war reparations and expenses of oc
cupation but that Italy has received
no payments whalover. Ho quoted
statements of ionic Englishmen and
Americans to the effect that the can
cellation of Intor-nllled debts would
be chiefly advantageous to England
nnd America themselves because It
would accelerate Europe's purchas
ing power and increase England's and
America's exports.
He declared that Italy hns every
confidence in the feelings of Justice
and equity which Inspired her credi
tors. A message was rean irom
mier, Mussolini expressing agreement (
with Tlttonl's views,
Signor Tittonl had pointed out that
the money borrowed by Itojy during
the war from Englnnd and America
was spent entirely In those countries
for necessary war mnterials. Thus,
he said, Italy's borrowings had gone
to increase the profits of Englnnd and
(Continued on Page Eight)
JUDGE WEEPS AS HE
YEAR OLD BOY
BOTTSVILLE. Tfl.. May 14 (A.
P.) William Cavalier,, 15 year old
slayer of his grandmother for the
purpose of. robbery, today wns sen
tenced to die In the electric chair.
Jo stood awkwardly before the
court twlstin his hut find looking
nt Ahe floor while sentence wns pro
nounced by Judge K&h. Othcrw.se
he showed no emotion.
Cavalier's mother was not in the
WASHINGTON, May 18.
(By Associated I'reas. ) Secre-
tary Weeks who him been conval-
esclng at his home here from an r
attack of thromhosiH since early
In April, has suffered an acute
attack of call bladder colic, and
Is reported to be In n serious but
not critical condllllon,
PROBE ATTEMPT
10
F
Woman Claiming to Be Repre
sentative of Arbuckle's
Brother, Demanded $12,500
and Was Paid $1000
Blackmail Is Denied.
I.OS ANfiKLES, Hay IS. The dis
trict attorney's office hero today
washed Its hands of any further in
terest In an investigation of the
affairs of the film comedy director,
Uoscoe (Fatty) Arbucklo who start
ed his second honeymoon Saturday
night with a so-called blackmail plot
for one of his wedding gifts. v
I.OS ANOEI.ES. May 18. An al
leged attempt to blackmail Roacoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, former film co
median, who married Doris Dean on
Saturday, has been under Investiga
tion by the district attorney's office
for the past several days, the Los
Vngeles lSxnminor says today.
The .alleged demnnd upon the
portly ex-comedian Is Bald by the
Examiner to have been made by a
Mrs. J. H. Murphy of San Francisco
who f-epresented herself as acting in
behalf of Arbuckle's brother, Arthur
Arbuckle.
A total of 112,500 was demanded,
and, according to an agreement sign
ed by Mrs. Murphy In the presence
of Hoscoe Arbuckle and two district
attorney's representatives who were
present merely as Arbuckle's friends
the money was to cover the losses
sustained uy Artnur ArnucKie aurine
the "trial and
brother in San
troubles"
Francisco
of his
in 1921
and 1922.
In addition to the agreement, writ
ten at the bottom, it also wns agreed
that "the name and character of
Hoscoe Arbuckle shall not be assault
ed or attacked In any manner before
any club or organization newspaper
or federation of women's clubs."
Arbuckle gave the woman a check
for $1000 as a first installment, the
examiner says.
Questioned at the district attor
ney's office following the transac
tlon. she denied any attempt at
blackmail. She was not held.
Future notion In connection with
the alleged plot was left open pend
ing the return of District Attorney
Keyes to the city tomorrow.
Arbuckle expressed confidence thnt
his brother was not Involved in the
case.
FII IB BEDDING
BEND, Ore., May IS. Ray Davis,
detained in the Deschutea county
Jail pending an insanity hearing, set
fire to the bedding In his cell last
night and then called for help. The
other prisoners in tho Jail threw all
of the water they had In the, other
cells on. Davis and the burning bed
,llncr The hunks were still smok-
ln(? wnen sheriff S. E. Roberts ar
rived nt the Jail this morning. None
of the prisoners was Injured,
Davis was in a cell containing four
bunks and he fired alt of them. He
was brought In to the sheriff several
days ago by neighbors from a ranch
outside town. The neighbors com
plolned that Davis whistled at mid
night and annoyed them.
SENTENCES 15
TO DIE
nnnrt room. The justice visibly af
.toH tidd the oy that he had
lncn found culltv of fin
murder with a reoommen
pifmenrv but there ns no
alter-
native proving
1 by law to permit the
imposition of nny
than death.
enlen-
Counsel .for the boy Announced an
Anneal wiHld be taken for a new
trial. . - -
BLACKMAIL
ATTYARBUCKLE
0, II. c.
Opening Volley Fired at Port
land in Conflict Between
State University and Agri
cultural College Board of
Higher Curricula Lays Down
Rules for Both Combatants.
PO liTLAND, Ore., May IS. The
board of higher curricula of which
Dr. C. J. Smith of Portlund Is chair
man today heard the opening state
ments in the controversy between the
University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college which was pre
cipitated by charges by the university
that the board had established certain
courses established by the board to
the university, resulting In duplica
tion. Dr. H. D. Sheldon opened tho case
for the univorslty after the board had
adjourned from Dr. Smith's office to
the assembly hall In the school build
ing of Temple Beth Israel.
The- board at the outset, through
Dr. Smith, announced that one speak
er would be allowed to present the
case for each side and that speakers
following would be limited as to time.
This Interfered in certain degree with
plans of the university which had ar
ranged to have the presentation of
the case made by Dr. Sheldon and the
argument upon tho merits of Its brief
made by John C. Veatch, an alumus
of the university.
Under tho new ruling the univer
sity was confined to Dr. Sheldon s
statement which rested on tho brief
filed last week.
Dr. Sheldon was followed by Hector
MacPheraon, spokesman for Oregon
Agricultural college, whose talk took
up the remainder of. the forenoon ses
sion until noon adjournment.
Colin Iyment,i dean' of fcbe college
of science and arts at the University
of Oregon, announced prior to- Mac
Pherson's talk that he and Dean M.
E. Smith of the school of basic arts
and sciences In the agricultural col
lege, had reached an understanding
on some of the points contained in
the University of Oregon protest
which was filed last week, and that
they will file recommendations em
bodying those understandings in the
future. '
History, modern languages and
English, and an agreement as to fu
ture requests for bachelor degrees
from Jhe school of basic arts and sci
ences, are covered in the-understanding
and recommendations by Dyment
and Smith. Details of ("his under
standing were withheld by them
pending filing of their statement with
tho board.
The University Case
Dr. Sheldon In his presentation de
clared that the university is in no
sense challenging the larger propor
tion of the wouk in tho college and
that the demands in the brief do not
touch the fundamental courses that
have been assigned to the college
under the board s ruling of 1913,
He asserted, however, that there is
apparent a tendency on the part of
the college to extend under the guise
of permissible "service courses untij
its activities duplicate those of the
university.
"The outcome of this," he held
will be that we will slowly but sure
ly build up two state universities In
iwo adjacent counties, witn no (in
ference in their services to the state
excepting that one of them will have
a monopoly of certain technical
courses.
"If both institutions spread out
thin over the whole field of activity,
instead of adhering to the lines of de
marcation laid down by the board of
higher curricula In 1013, Instead of
havlncr one series of distinguished
courses covering the full field of edu
cation, we shall have two parallel
series, both of which will be impaired
in efficiency.
He held that the college is fully
protected by the 1913 ruling In giving
graduate work in its own lines, out
that the graduate school Itself with
the principal elements of advanced
work, was assigned to the university.
"It Is in the graduate school that
duplication is most expensive and the
injury done to the slate the most
severe.
"Our whole contention rests upon
the ruling that the board has already
handed down, and In the lnterpreta
ilon of which the college has shown a
Lendency to take an inch here and an
inch there, until the effect begins to
threaten the efficiency of higher edu
cation in the state."
MacPherson in his talk declared
that of the 36 proposals made in the
brief of the university many are blan
ket proposals and are not sufficiently
specific to admit of accurate answer.
He spoke of the university as hav
ing shown "audacity" in presuming to
dictate to the board of higher cur
rinnin nnd "handimr down from its
WA S T
to de8reeJMU,erior position of authority decis
uTitlon ofion8 as to now mi.h and what
. r f lum-ninn- is trimd for unvone.
.-The effect of thel demands sim
mered down to three points," he said.
"First they would eliminate com
merce entirely from the college and
(Continued oo Fan Kltu
Under the auspicrs of the New
Jersey Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, a dog show
was held recently In Newark for
unpvdlgreed bow-wows. No dog
with any claim to blue blood was
clegible. Theru were awards foi
Burn oulstandiiiK clmructerlsiics us
'the niftiest wainc," "the IninJwM
Clarence Darrow Believes Evo
lution Will Be Advanced By
Bryan As Christianity Was
Advanced By Nero Pro
tecting lgnpnce By Law.
NEW YORK, Muy . '. 18. Clai enco
Darrow, Chlcngo lawyer, who la to op-
pose William JennliiRS Bryan In a j
TenneHaee evolution trial, came out i
today with n few opinions about tho !
Commoner. Nero
nnd Bryan were
linked liy'. Darrow
as men whoao 'ir
rational opposition
enhnnccd the
sprend ' of ' great
doctrines.
Offers of Dar- ,
row and Dudley'
Field ' Mulone of
Now York to as-stat
in the defense of
J. T. ScopeH, Day
ton,. Tenn., pu,blic
si.hfml t a h o r
OARZNCX WRROU charged with vio
lation of law forbidding the teaching
of evolution, have been accepted. Mr.
Bryan Is to assist In the prosecution.
Mr. Dorrow is here.
"Noro he said, "tried to kill Chris
tianity with persecution and law.
Bryan would block enlightenment
with law. Nero failed as will Bryan.
More persons are studying evolution In
Tennessee now than before the law
was passed just as Nero's nets made
Christians. Man mny he sure of his
ideas but if he Is irftcllcgcnt he knows
there Is room for doubt and debate
and he welcomes both. Mr. Brym
would . block both because of his
views. He was brought up on certain
beliefs which he has never questioned
qr about which he has never sought
to be enllghtenpd to tho end that he
might be wrong. That is lack of In
telligence. "Had Mr. Bryan's ideas of what a
nan may do towards frcethlnklng ex
isted throughout history we would still
bo hanging and burning witches and
punishing persons who thought the
earth round,"
Mr. Darrow nnd Mr, Malono were
willing to pay all the expenses of the
Tennessee trial, "In order that day may
I triumph over night.
"Any' man of ordinary intelligence
could topple Bryan in such a glght." he
. continued. ' "The Tennessee lawyers
are-good. They, will not need help."
NEW YORK, May 1R. William
Jennings Bryan, speaking in Brooklyn
today under the auspices of a group
of Presbyterian ministers, staunchly
upheld the Tennessee law forbidding
the teaching of the theory of evolu
tion In the public schools.
"Tho Tennessee law," he said, "is
designed to prevent anyone from be
traying the taxpayers of the state by
teaching evolution. We supporters of
the law believe that the hand that
writes the pay check should decide
what the schools shall teach."
Mr. iiryan has announced thnt he
would assist In the prosecution of J.
T. Scopes, science teacher of Dayton.
Tenn., for violation of the evolution
statute.
r "As long as our dollar bears the
' words 'In God we trust,' should we
i permit anyone to teach in our schools
ithat there Is no God?" .Mr. iiryan
asked in bis iiildn-ss tnflnf "As long
us we inquire "'ir president to take
his oath i0 office on the Bible nhoull
we permit anyone to teach our youth
that the Bible la a He?"
BRYAN1AN0THER1
NERO. DECLARES
FAMOUS LAWYER
SB.
i v
' i . VV
bark." "longest tall." "the shortest
(all, etc. Itlbbons. meduls. dog
collars and dog buscuits were
among the prizes for which more
than 60 boy owners' pets compet
ed. The photograph fhows Jack
C'allahaM. proud possessar of a cup
which his charge won for him tor
biiiiK the homliest entrant.
PETTY GRAFT IN
GAS MILEAGE TO
SalCm TaX Payers tO PrObe
,
Abuse of State Officials
Travelling in Autos at 10
PpntQ n MilpLtet nf Of-
OKI Hi ct ' 1VIIIC L.I&1 Ul VI
i mi j
tenaers Nameir , -
be investigated
V 1 i ' '"'."'supplied" him with' cultures; believing
RALEM Ore., Mny 18. State of-
flclulH arid employes mako cigar
money simply by traveling In their
automobiles from one town to nn-
other and ' charging the state the
mlleage rate of ten cents a mile
that Is allowed by law, according to
accusations made in Salem. This hs
come under tho observation of a
commlttee of taxpayers who contem-
plate an investigation of what tney,
believe is an abuse of privilege, r in-
ures and names of officials and cm-
ployes have been compiled in sup-
port of the contention.
At the ten cents a mile rate it is
found that some state officials havo
collected ns much
$100
in a
mnlllll'o tlmn 1
The statistics that, have been com-
i n.i t.i.i..,.. ui T4iillnv
pnea snow mui i.
m.,U: an,,' loTrcommLlon': bu.n the twelve Juror. ranBed from
.Vr ThoLyrVthe-'erS
rnh;hr-s; z rxt:r .r re, rr
March 23 he made the same , ,rtp ullStS A?.?,
aT-and" VTZ "he f, n, veniremen who deCively
"unrtlon fTlty to Portland and baek. maintained no prejudice . n. th.
''" y : , , la death pcnnlty or clrcunmtantlnl evl-
charRimr the ate '"' "' 11,0 , d0ce was called Hhepherd leaned for
total dlalance belnB 218 mlle. conferred with hl attorney,.
Rtatc Tax ComnilpBloner r.ari
Fisher la cited na hnvlnir put In a
hill of $.1.10 on April 3 fur n trip'
from Salem to Dnllaa and bnck. Ho
could havo made the trip by alago
for SI, round-trip. He put In a bill
of ?10.G0 Tor a trip to Portland and,
return, for which rnllroad faro would
have been $2.60. On AprH 22 Hahr, May 18.-(By Asaociat-
from Ba om .to OreBon ciy twont n8
and hack 77 milea, and turned in a i)mn a d()zen
bill of 1 , . 'injured III automobile accldenta at
V. A. Elliot , .Into "7'. rttj.oall en,mi throUKhout tho
other who la beinK criticized, though , yeatcrday.
for that matter the aamc crltlclrmi caun,y y0"u"my'
could be mode, It . I holleven, oi .
every atato department. On March
10 and 11 Elliott went from Halom
to Portland by wny nf Mc.Mlnnvllle
nr.A pntopn tn Cull.tn II (liHllincO Of t
' i...- t h ohnr.iT.
ed the state $14 for automobile ex -
. ...i u..iMm 10
, !"i . l' : " Z oi
. i J , - t - u oa nii tax betterments nnd road improve
rtlnnd and back on March 24 and ,i.iw, i,iu
25, Klllott charged $11.
Similar statistics have been , torn-
plied relative to trips made by the
following:
J. A. Raktn examiner for the
state corporation department.
Frank H. Wnrd, secretary of the
board of pharmacy.
Delia Pearson, registered nurse
with state board of hcnlth.
W. O. McLaren, member df state
parole hoard,
K. fJ, Hickman. of LaOrnmle. con
nected wftli state highway depart
ment. ,
C. P. Rmlth of Sesslde, employe
of state game commission.
W. C. Culbertson of Portland
member of state bonus and loan
commlsslon.
Wllllam A. Alrd of stato bonus
and loan commission.
W. K. Johnson of Tillamook, With
the state tM commission.
." F. CasHldy of the public service
commission.
V, (l. B altic, Oregfin Normal
hcIiouI.
Cnrl D. Shoemaker, state fish com-
mission, -
WIKDKOIE, Out.. May 18.
4 (A. P.) The prospect of a
fc drink of real beer for five cents
a glass without fear of breaking
laws is i-auHlng thousands of 4
Canadians and Americans to be
ea;er for next Thursday to
4 come.
f An amendment to tho Onta-
rlo dry act legulkdng 4 4 per
cent beer goes into effect then. 4
Delivery of beer to hotels In an-
f tlcipation of the opening rush
began today.
4 There will be no bars and
all drinks must be served at a 4
table. The beer will be 4.4 per
4- cent weight and 2.5 by volume.
.. .t. 4 4
Alleged Germ Slayer Is Calm,
But Shows Effects of Con
finement State Declares it
Will Seek the Death Penalty
. for'Chicago Attorney.
CHICAGO, May IS. (A. P.) L
William Dar 11 in; Khenherd went on
trial alone today charged with tho
murder of his millionaire foster son.
wnuam m. Biny) Mccmuoek. with
the prosecution Indicating that U
l,u
Charles c. Falman, head of a
8thnnl of 9,'u'n,'t'". who was indicted
wUh phmil,hord and confessed that
I ho Instructed the latter in tho nd-
i minitmuiui-..tyi)hoidV. ejcm wia
that Shepherd planned to kill young
"Billy" was granted a separato trial
on motion of Htute's Attorney ltoh-
ert K. Crowe. Kairman. who S"UI
Shepherd had promised him a ro-
ward of $100.00C which Falman said
ho expected to recelvo if Shepherd
. obtained "Billys" million dollar
eHtttl 8latt' to bo tne fllar- wU
ness of the prosecution.
biiwu ...
! i -
oners uock
He was cleanshaven,
but his suit showed lack of pressing.
I ". Jll ..-
nf. wife. hurri! forward and
kissed her husband. rihe had n-
iwiiuwu m mi UBHiiui imii, "
stcud was given a seat across me
a,Ble'
Es
Estimates of court attaches as to
..... ,,,. Un rt,,.A tn
Death toll of J ;
the Automobile
The Noted Dead
POKTL.AND, Ore., May 18
-Kun-
. nl rvice for I. N . Day former
state senator and worker for state
tax betterments and road li
! vV.alt;niayi will be held tomorrow
f oon ftt (Wf) D m.
' . . . .
NOT TO SIGN HER
NKW YORK, May 18. Stoutly af
firming modernist views, tw promi
nent New York clergymen yesterday
warned the Presbyterian general ns-
'sembly meeting this week In Colum-
j,UHi ohlo, not to expel New York
presbytery nor tho 1500 liberal clergy
n Ii:iin. of planing the "church's
death warrant."
Wlllinm 1'lernop Morrill, presching
In Brick church. Flfih avenue, uptJtld
the right of New Vork prewbytcry to
Judge the fitness of ministerial caiidl-
dates and served notice the presbytery
will continue to admit men who fall
SHEPHERD GOES
ON TRIAL; WIFE
GIVES HIM KISS
WEAKENING
Dangers to Blockade From
Within Greater Than From
Without Six Members Are
Court Martialed for Boot
legging, Three for Intoxica
tion Men Don't Like Work
NKW YORK, May 18. .(By Asso
ciated Press.) Internal troubles are
proving handicaps to coast guards
men blockading New York's rum row.
Hix members of the coast guard have
been courtmnrtlaled for smuggling1
Ihiuor and three for Intoxication, It
was revealed today.
Officers have refused to discuss the
affair, but It is known that nineteen
men have been confined for varying
periods In the bounty Jail on Staton
Island awaiting court martial, for
various offenses. Six convicted of
smuggling have been sentenced to six
months imprisonment .and three got
three months each for Intoxication.
I A far greater handicap is the pro
spect of a shortage of men in the
fleet. Fully thirty per cent, it is said,
, will not re-enllst when their service
terminates July 1. Conditions on the
const guard ships call for unusually
hard work and few and brief shore
leaves. Theso are sufficient to Induce
the guardsmen to soek other occupu-
, tlons.
The coast guard has found in the
speedy rum running bont Cigarette,
I a foe which Is all but invincible. Bo
cause of Its vastly superior speed the
Cigarette outdistances the fastest of
the dry navy's fleet. It is reported
to have slipped through the lines sev
eral nights ago and . to. have headed
for the seu."v ' " f, '
I ' "The present blockade Ih continuing
effectively, however and reports indi
icate that within a short time fewer
than half a dozen ships will remain
of tho fifty odd two days ago.
1 A four day cruise of the rum run
ning area by newspapermen showed
that a billion dollar group of rum
smugRlers was being combatted by a,
$30,000,000 coast guard organization.
To block off 386 foreign whiskey
ships of all descriptions which have
been on the row nt various times, tho
prohibition navy has sixteen cutters,
twenty dispatch boats, 203 patrol
boats and 103 picket boats.
FKEEPORT, N. Y.. May 18.
Buses employed by "bottle flsher-
, men" In their attempts to keep their
I powerfully englned, liquor loaded
speed boats out of the hands of the
coast guard were made known here
today by Lieutonant Commander'
Ycandle, aide to the coast guard
(commandant.
One of the runner's favorite tricks,
. Commander Ycandle said, was to
drop old fishing nets in the path
of pursuing government vessels In
which their propellers would become
' nntti nrrlort A Tint hop frlrlr wnu the
heaving overboard of oases of liquor
wflich If struc kin darkness might
cause the sinking of the rum chaser.
"The one-pounders aboard Coast
guard boats don't scare US," one
Kreeport "bottle fisherman" told a
newspaperman. "We can catch thoso
balls in our gloved hands. But when
they begin to whizz their maohino
gun bullets in our direction, 'we
felt downright uncomfortable." f
Wall Street Report
NKW YORK, May 18. The closing
wns strong. Mack Trucks, West Penn
Power, Utah Securities and Famous
Players sold five to eight points higher
before the close, but Virginia railway
and Power broke to 13 points.
Stock prices shot forward today un
der the vigorous leadership of the
public utility and motor shares, many
of which soared to new high levels for
the year. Sales approximated 1,400,
000 shares.
OWN OFATH WARRANT
to affirm th virgin birth, bodily res
urrection and miracles.
It is on this point that Chester, Pa.,
presbytery will ask tho general as
sembly to exscind the New York
presbytery.
Dr. Henry Slonne Coffin, In the
Madison avenue church said:
"We dare not minimize tho gravity
for our Presbyterian church of tho
present crisis. Should the narrow and
Intolerant counsels of certain d'ter-
1 mined leaders prevtill
r chinch
uuld be rnbhei o her already dam-
ajTed power to minister to the better
educated at home and abroad,"