CO
.O
o
O o
O
edford Mail Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Maximum t7
.Mill ii 4 I
Prediction I'nseiilcil
Maximum yinliTtlay 70
Mllilllillill ftdny ill
0,ll,TM!tlfth Test.
VAh rutT-lonrtli Tw
MEDFORD, ORKflOX, AVKDN KSDAY. OCTOBER 2S, 102')
NO. 188
M
BULGARIANS
YIELD BUT
Athens Orders Evacuation to
Halt on Claim That Troops
Are Attacked Envoys Say
One Thing, Army Leaders
Another League Confident
of Quick Settlement
ATHENS, Oct. 28 It Is understood
that the Creek troops In the frouth-r
terrltory will not ha withdrawn for
the time being.
LONDON, Oct. 28. (A. P.) An j
Kxehange Telegraph dispatch from I
SnloniUI, Greece, declares that while j
itio Clock trooDH worn withdruwini; .
from Bulgarian territory this i -ning I
"It In believed the evacuation must j
have ceased," the dispatch adds. i
ATI I HNS, Oct. 28. (A. P.) The
Creeks were attacked by Hulgarinn
forces this morning near Kuinna. it is
officially stated. .
Ramna, Is ten miles west of Dcmlr
hissar, near which the present Greco
Hulgarian trouble broke out. and
about five miles south of the border,
on Greek territory.
PARIS, Oct. 28. (A. P.) Greece
announced at today's meeting of the
League of Nations council that she
had given orders for her troops In
Bulgarian territory to retire behind
her own frontier. 8he assured the
..
council that complete evacuation oi
Bulgaria would be carried out within
the sixty hour llm.lt laid down by tho
council. X
Bulgaria Accepts ;
M. Onrapanos, the Greek mlnlKler,
was not present,, when the coiiuell.
-flint met' nt 11 St." ftii-and -there wus-u
brief adjournment. When the session
began al 11:20, M. Morloff, the Hul
garinn minister, announced that his
government had ordered Its troops to
take no hustlle action and assured the
council thnt not a single Hulgarinn
soldier was now on Greek soil.
lie orricially Informed the council
in wilting that Bulgaria accepted all
the conditions lnid down in the coun
cil's ultimatum. '
.M. Cnrnpanos then rend a tclegr-nm
from the Greek government which
said that, being desirous of accelerat
ing peRce as far as possible, Greece
already had taken measures In con
formity with friendly mediation by
Roumanin with a view to ending all
operations ami bringing her forces
behind the Greek frontier.
Greece's unconditional acceptance
nf the league ultimatum was followed
by perhaps the most dramatic and
GREEKS STAY
Impressive expression of fiilih In ihe )ljH r0Ult martial on a charge of vio
IraguCas an instrument of world j ItiK good discipline,
peace since lis founding. ; sharp verbal clash between Gen
, Happy Kndliig Set""' oral Sumnierall und Representative
Kveryone of the ten members of .'rank R. Reid of Illinois, counsel for
the council voiced their conviction (;i,me) Mitchell, preceded Summer
that the happy ending of the crisis alya request that the court excuse
gave new itnpes for Immunity and i,,n f,om further- attendance,
thnt recourse would not henceforlh nl)pport of his challenge Mr. Reid
be mnde to the sword but to concilia- Ieaa statements made by General
tinn nnd harmony. ' Sunimerall before the president's air
Nevertheless, in this general ex- board and coupled with them extracts
pvesslon of congratulations, Greece (,., t,e report of Colonel Mitchell
did not escape without reproof. Her ulter he inspected the air defenses of
Invasion of Hulgarinn Roll was scatn-
Ingly denounced by M. Brlanil.
A telegram from the general com
manding the Greek third nrmy corps
reported thut between ten und eleven
o'clock Tuesday night, Bulgarian dc
tnchments aitncked the Greeks ut
Post 73 on the lino between Pelrlch
and Rumnn. The fighting still was
going on when the dispatch was sent. I
the general reported. It Is officially
Informed that "Greece immediately
Informed the council of the League of
Nations of this act of Bulgarian ag
gression, constituting a flagrant In
fraction of the council's decision nnd
at the same time a fresh proof of Bul
garian bnd faith." '
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct. 28. (A. P
Despite the warnings of the League
nf Nations council, Greek troops nt
fOnntlnueq on pare
WI11TF. PLAINS, N -. " "n
(A. P.) Mrs. Alice Beift'lce Jonis
Rblnelnnder. housemaid, "'lose mni
rlsge Inst year to Leonard Kill
binder, member of one uf New
oldest nnd most prominent
caused a society sensation, apparently
Is not opposing th charge In his su.i
for annulment thnt she Is of negro
extraction. Instead she may be ex
pected to bnse her defense on me
t-onientlon that no fraud wns perpe
trated. Tift, disclosure ns well as the ran
ilVLt young Ithlnehinder has been dis
inherited, was mnde yesterdnv In a
hewing on motion of Hnelun-
RHINELANDER SPENT $20,000 TO
PROVE HIS BRIDE WAS A NEGRESS
14 Below Zero in
Rapid City, South
Dak.; 12, Montana
PRNVKIl. Colo., Oct. 2S.
(A. 1M Winter's first blltor on-
slaughl of the season In the
Rocky mountain regions today
sent temperatures hurtling he- j
low zero In Montann und spread
a mantle of snow over the re-
gion.
The frigid thrust was most
severe at Rapid I'ily, S. 1).,
fr where the mercury descended to
fourteen below; at Judith liap,
Mont., twelve l.elow and at
Miles I'liy. elKhl below.
COL ITCHFlt
COURT BATTLE
StOmiy Petrel SllCCCedS .11
o M U f rnet
ucuiliy o iviciiiucio ui iuuii
Martial Removed
On ' the
1
GrOUndS Of Prejudice dial-
1 I
lenges Authority of Court
WASHIXGTOX, Oct. 22. (A. P.) I
After having secured tile retirement
of three members of the court martial
chosen to try him, Colonel William
Mitchell late today challenged the
jurisdiction of the court.
Tlircugh his counsel the colonel
pleuded that the specifications ugaiust
him did riot constitute any offense
Tnlll.Kr ,.,-..r.,-lv Itn.lal- tho lt-Hrluu nf
'' i"ut"-"j ......... ........... ...
wnr nnd thnt n court iiini-tlnl there-1
lore was without authority to try the
cltse
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-
(A. P.)
Colonel William Mitchell he-inn his
"ilufense" at his court martial here to
day by chiving from the bench three
members nf the court, including its
pi evident. Major General Charles P.
Suinmeinll.
General Smnnierall withdrew on hiB
motion after he had been charged
witli prejudice against the defendant
and Brigadier A. J. Bowley was dis
qualified by his colleagues on the
court ufter the defense challenged Mm
on similar grounds.
A pre-emptory challenge then was
made by Mr. Reid against Major C.en
eial Fred W. Sluden. superintendent
of the military academy at West
Point, N. V. This form of challenge
permitted of no argument und General
Bladen was excused.
The challenges against Sunimeiall
and llowley were baaed on utterances
of the two generals against the sep
arate air department favored by
Colonel Mitchell, and in support of
which be used language which led to
n,e Hawaiian department.
ut that
time commanded
by
General Suni-
'inerall.
"I have learned for the first
time." General Sumnierall suld.
of the enmity Colonel Mitchell
has toward me. The report lie
made is untrue, unfair and ignor
ant. This is not the place to
piove the efficiency of the air
service of the Hawaiian depart
ment. I cannot sit ns a member
of this court. I beg the court to
excuse me from further attend-
nnce."
The court granted the request after
n ubnrt consultation.
General Sununerall's retirement
.,i..,l Mnlnr General Robert 1-
uu-ia commanding officer of the
Fifth corps area at Columbus, Ohio,
in the president's chair.
(Continued on nar
der's attorney, for SI S.oon additional
,.-. fees, of which 1350" wns
in-iinted.
v..,inir P.hinelaniler's attorneys
have spent I'.'li.O"" in tracing the pn-
ternlty of their client's father-in-law,
they said, and Munil tniu nino .-
iiflcntes In the Weil Indies and Kng
the
innd recorded all members of
family ns m-Siues.
"Not n penny wns spent oy me of
fense to sustain It" contention that
Ihe defendant is 1101 ui nnna
said Isaac N. Mills, an attorney
.1.. hn.hnml. "although 13000
for
was
. ... . l. f,.a. thlH nor-
Igrnnteu oy me wu. -
pose.
G
WINS
OPENING
S. ABA
HELD MODEL
FOR WORLD
President Coolidge Lauds
South American Statesman
ship in Accepting Gift from
Argentina Southern Na
tions Have Shown World
Peace Is Attainable
WARHINOTONOct. 28. (A. V-)
South American statesmanship with
Its goal of lasting peace was held up
as a model for the world by President
Coolidge in accepting as a gift from
Argentina to the United States a mon
ument to General Jose De Hailmnrtin
Argentine soldier, patriot, nnd slates
man. Praising ftnnmnrtin as Ijitln Amer
ica's George Washington and as one
' --"rge wo
f the foremost creators of the new
1 ivnt-lil the tireul.lent uli-nuunH "Ihn fiiot
'ha' South American statesmanship
lias on the whole been "the fact that
American statesmanship has on
thewhole been dominated by an earn
est nnd Increasingly sincere purpose
to avoid war.
"Peace has been present." he said,
"even though the way to it was not al-
ways open.
..V0" wnen men nnu nations are
" " flv'"g need to tne voice wnicn
pleads for peace." the president con
tinued, "They will do well to turn to
"these lessqns from the statesman
ship, the experience, and the constant
aspiration of the' South American na
tions." "The continent which of nil the
world,.." he said, "has known less of
'Br aml "l01-6 ot Ieace than any other
through this trying period. is well en-
titled to pride in the service it has
rendered to its own people and in the
example wnicn it nas sot Betore tne
rest of niajiklnd.
Democracy .Make Good.
ine sophisticated statesmansnip PBlnlcvo informed President IJou
of an older world," had entailed pro-! ,. ., VI,lllr lh,,, ho, ,vould
found misgivings as to ttie ultimate
fate of the new Amerlcnn republics
when they firBt were launched, the
president said, and added: "Now I
nm glad to say we hear less of such
misgivings. The world has had its
test. The institutions of men nave
heen through their trial. Thnt trial
has quite definitely nnswercd tne
questionings of pessimism. It has
provided us with 'much spccltlc in
formation by whlrh we mny judge
for oursulves whether tho institu
tions of a renublican new world or
of a monnrchial nld world were best
adapted an conservers of human hap
piness and human progress. e
content to leave the final verdict to
history. The republican peoples of
the new World are prepared to take
their chance on that verdict."
President Coolidge sain xanmiuw
was like "our own wasnvBi"".
of those inspired military chieftains
who are capable of thinking at the
same moment of terms of war and
of politics, of the battlefield and of
ihe great human forum. For me,
the great significance of Sanmartin,
and his deeds and times, lies less in
their brilliancy In tn i'
,.mllhment nnd more in i
matirvlnc verdict which a later time
and a riper experience nave pru-
nnunced upon them.
i.-vrpinir hone thnt the nanmnr
tin statue would "stand through the
centuries, ns an Inspiration to nil
who lovo liberty," the president
tulded :
"May It ever he nn nddeil reminder
of the fellowship between tne greni
nation which gives and thnt which
is honored to receive. Mny It serve
m teen In the minds nnd henrts of
all humankind the realisation of the
noble nnd honored place which I"
held by that republican system of
the new world, of which he was one
of the foremost creators."
The Profits of Peace.
The constant trend of Internntlnn-
i reintionHhlns in South America
for the nnst century townrd the in
.M.imr nr nence rather than "mere
...M.ii or coincidence." had saved
those countries, the president
clnred from more disastrous connec
tion with the World war.
"Thev have looked to tho
sub-
.minion nf reason for force,
he
,i n.uA.. 1.aua mnnnLlllv TeCOg-
nld in-the most practical fashlon'JoM ; -nd imv ..''"''':'
, - lh . nven
and niiiifuii un.ii ' " ,.nn
Issues of vital Interest to the national
welfare mny be determined to i tno
advantage of all concerned witnout
resort to hostilities. Such problems
ns International boundary disputes
involving sovereljrty over great areas
nnd populations hove been settled!
through arbitrations and ndjudlcn-
Hons time and ngnln. And these
.oiilements have been 'n"
f demonstrations of good will and mu-
tual confidence, where wnr, no
its vordlrt, would surely
have ndib to the exosperntlons of
both parties nnd left a heritage ot
thnt mutual distrust which so Com
nSnly is responsible for Increased
(Continued on page ill.)
Beauty 's Hand-Maiden
Uany visitors to Kansas' annual Kafir Corn Festival though
Miss Leona E. Turner, El Dorado, one of the niaids-of-honor. real;
rival of the'oue'en.
PAIEVE
TRY T FORM A
NEW CABINET
iadt nut a (A pv .Pi-fimipi
form unother cabinet.
PARIS, Oct. 28. fA. P.) M. Pain
leve, owing to tho uttltudc of the left
groups of the chamber of deputies,
has asked President Doumergue for
more tinio before replying to his Invi
tation to form a new'cuhlnet. Culling
on M. Dounu-rgue at fi:10 o'clock this
afternoon, lie said he could not give a
definite answer until later in the
evening. - . i
PARIS. Oct. 2S. (A. P.) President
Uoumergue toitjiy summoned Premier
Painleve to ask him to form u new
cabinet in succession to the one which
resigned yesterday. ,
M. Painleve told President Dou
mergue he would consult with His
friends and the party lenders before
definitely ncceptiug the task of form
ing a cabinet.
Considerable doubt Is expressed
that M. Painleve will accept. He is
understood to have told friends he
would recommend that the precodent
choose former Premier llerriot ir. his
place.
PARIS. Oct. 28. (A. P.) The
Syrian situation has assumed such a
serious aspect that President Uou
mergue nnd Painleve. In their confer
ence of on hour this morning, divert
ed fully half the time from considera
tion of the ministerial crisis to discus
sion nf the recent events In Damascus
and its vicinity. This Is the Hnforma-
tion Imparted by the semi-official
Havas agency.
It is reported that General Sarrail.
the French high commissioner, has
nsked about I Mum more French
troops be sent to Syria In reinforce
the garrjson.
BY GOV. PIERCE:
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 28. Albert
Qunrtler, who was sentenced in .Mult-
notnnh county circuit court on June
8 to serve six months In the county
violation oi uie miiiur iuws, in in no-
erty on a reprieve granted by Oover-
() llt,rr(llnK , , records on
fe )n hp C(Jnty Ju, Thfi r(,cmiH
h(w 1)m( hp Kllne(l nlll fl.ei.,im
from ju1 hy ,.,,.,,, of Hn exlPn,e(1
rp,r,eV(, HBUP,i i,y n,c Rnvernor on
,,,!,,,.,. ,
T ,,,, .prieve was to last until
October ir that Quiiiler might
liHnist In harvesting his grape crop.';
A new reprieve ir-n uciooer 1 1 to
Kohruary If. next year, ihcti wns for-
wnnieu in nwnu rmun. ineoniy
provision is thnt Qunrtler must pay
$ao a month to apply on the fine.
It's Itnlnlng In Kugono)
KUril-lNi:, Ore.. Oct. Irs. A light
rnln was falling here this afternoon,
the first rain recorded this month,
LIQUOR
j
... .
TAKES POISON
DEATH FEARED
TlOflEBLTRO, Ore., Oct. 28. MIhs
Joiin Muddox, tho popular young
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrfl. B. W. Mftd
dox, nnd a Junior In tho RoHoburg
high school, h critically ill today an
tho renult of taking, poison tablets
which she miHtoolc for aHpirliu Hor
condition although ' Homo what im
proved over the curly hotirH of the
morning Is very seiiouH and her re
covery will bo a matter of doubt for
hcvcihI duy.
MIhh Miidrtux rcturr.?3 . from the
kIiuw late yenterday evening Buffering
from a Hevere headache, according to
her pnrenlH. .She went to the -medicine
cabinet to procure Home anplrln
tabletH nnd n there wait np light In
the i-iionj, obtained tho wrong bottle.
She tonk several of the tabletH and
then went to her room.
Slip w:ih heard coughing a few min
utes later, but liltle attention watt
paid until nome time later when her
mother became worried an the rough
ing continued and went to the young
ludy'K room, where nhe wuh found
Htirfering lntenHcl.
Dr. Ilouck wuh called nnd every
poHslble meanw to prevent further
action nf Ihe poituin wuh taken, but
ntt it had heen given an opportunity to
become absorbed by her HyHteni
recovery Ih doubtful.
her
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (II. S. Mnrknt
News Service. 1 Yesterdoy's recelpls:
C'ulil'ornln, 7: New York, 4; Oregon,
li; Washington, 7; New York, 1, by
bout.
Prices steady. Oregon Ilosc, 34
cars, extras $:t.25JT 6.21), average $4.2.1,
fancy J.i.fjO 4i 4.7r, average 'MH1 An
ions, one car. extras $3.3fK4.35,
iivnrnn 1:1 Rfl fsncv '. llfl Si 4.4fi. aver
rail r
age $3.75: Cornice. 1 Vi tars, extras compnny, who died October ID, was parlure, friends say, represent! a de
$l 2!ir(( 6.15. average $4.34. fancy $3.70 filed today, disposing ot nn eslnto termination by young Stlnnes to aeeK
(1.4.30, average $3.93.
CIIICAOO, Oct. 28. (II. S. Market
News Service.) Arrivals since Fri
day: California, 3,; Illinois, 1; Mich
igan, 2; .New fork, Oregon. 4;
Washington, 13; Michigan, I, by bant.
No Oregon quotations.
Wall Street Report
NKW YOHK, Oct. 28. (A. P.)
Mtei?al.rs
market. General Kleetrlc extended congress enthusiastically cheered
Its early gain to 12 points. Federal, declarations of William Montgomery
Mining and Hmeltlng preferred to Drown, deposed Hrotestnnt Kptscopul
nine, and Held Ice Cream, Wool- bishop favoring communism and
worth, I'nlted mates Realty and Oln- racial equality of negroes and Vililtes
ter mores sold four to seven points last night.
higher. Halls wero quiet. The clos- "Long live communism!" he shout
ing was strong. United Htntes Uls- ed. "Long live the American negroes
trlbutlng preferred snared 15 points on nn equal footing with American
kWille final rdly cnrrled Chryir,
rly r
. ToolW
t'niied Drug
vorlh, Oulf Htntes
meet flenernr ISilwnv and tinned
HtnteH Really six to 10 points nnovn
last night's closing levels. Hales !:
proximated 2,2SS'J0O shares.
Floyd Johnson is
Barred From Ever
Fighting in Jersey
TRENTON. N. J., OcU 28.
A. P.) Tho New Jersey slate
boxlmr commission today defl-
tiiMiv itfin-eil Flnvd Johnson
from ever fighting In New Jer
sey, ns a result of his unsatis
factory showing ngninst Harry
Wills in Newark, Monday night.
Bert MCGllllS Of Portland anOi
George Temple of Idaho
Make Escape During Night
in
n . g I
ROWDOat from reOerai
Prison
TACOMA, Oct. 28. (A. P.) Bert
A. McOlllis, 29, convicted in Portland
for violation of the national motor
vehicle theft act, and George Temple,
alias Louis I-awson, 24, sentenced
from Pocatello, Idaho, for forging
postoff ice money orders and violation
of the motor vehicle theft act escaped
from the McNeil Island federal prison
nboUt three o'clock this morning,
AicuiiMH was serving a term or i,uieen
months begun last June and Temple
was under a sentence of two and one
half years begun last November.
The two wore atwigned to some
plumbing work ouUide the main
prison building during the night and
nna ma .unniin, nm vnt tho
night watchman who had his regular
rounds to make. He made frequent
checks to see thnt they were doing
th u.m-k. hnr when he-Worried ht
three o'clock they were missing.
Daylight revealed the fact that a
rowhoat belonging to Guard Nathan
Mitchell was mining from Its moor
ing near the machine shop and a
search of the vicinity failed to dis
cover It.
Prison officials were
conducting
their search for the men on
hp
theory that they were able to get to
the mainland or to one of the other
islands in the stolen boat. Both were
clad in prison overalls.
Warden Klnch R. Arthur author
ized rewards for their capture.
Hith tint fnllim- .if MottHllH nflil tlm
wife of Temple me living in Portland,
,
E
CRUSHED TO DEATH
CONVICTS MAKE
GETAWAY PROM
M'NIEL ISLAND
Iprunecuuon comcnnefl mat robbery
was the primary motive.
The state, to prove robbery the mo
itengun. a ornKeinan on me lodiih tVe, submitted testimony that a note
and Mitchell logging rond operating for $300 made out to Krug and signed
out of this city, was crushed between i by W. 8. Kullertun. wns found among
the hips as he was assisting In the Weston's effects after his arrest. Also -coupling
of two cars here last this there was testimony thnt Weston had
morning, and died at a hospital in borrowed a revolver and threatened
Salem early this afternoon. He lived Krug's life.
only about hnlf an hour after being I '
rushed to Kolem. He Is a resident of
r'rnnkfurt, Ind.. und so far ns is
known here has no relatives In Ore
gon. Bones Puzzle Police.
LA G KAN UK, Ore., Oct. 28. Offi
cers hero were puzzled today by the
discovery of bones of a man's right
foot in the Grand Konde river JiiBt
west of tills city. They surmised thut
the bones may have been washed
from many miles upstream.
Knough to Live On.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (A.
The will of Thomas Kranklln
P.)
Mun-
vllle,
head nf the Johns Manvlllo
I reported to nggregate $25 000,000.
DEPOSED EPISCOPAL
CIIICAOO. Oct. 28.-
(A. P.) A
crowd of negroes nnd
few whites
'"-ding ,he American Negro Labor
Caucasians.
others of his statements wei:
"I was ruiironneii oin oi um nouse
oi iiinuii m .iew ''"
hops 1 was jlmrnwed. -
t-aimuiisui is puuui-uur uom u.i,
CONVICTED
MIIROFRFR If!
i ninnni rn
: PAH Nh
Governor Pierce Gives . Full
Pardon to R. H. Krug of
Sisters, Oregon, Convicted
of Second Degree Murder
Three Times Plea of Aged
Wife Is Successful
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 28. A. J. Wen.
ton, twice convicted in Deschutes
second degree murder in connection
with the killing of Robert H. Krug,
aged citizen of Bisters, Oregon, left
the state penitentiary last night with
a full pardon from the hands of Gov
ernor Pierce.
ucHion nas serveo a uuie more
than a year of a life sentence. His
first conviction was reversed by the
state supreme court and the case re
manded for a new trial. The second
trial was had, Weston was again con
victed nf fiBcnnri ilnirren mtirriftr and
'once more the supreme court reversed
it on the grounds that the lower court
-erred in admitting new testimony and
'.again remanded the case,
A change of venue to Wasco county
I was obtained for the third trial In
which Weston was again convicted
,nnd sentenced to life. No appeal was
, taken after the third trial but Wes-
i lon w"e nuH conaianuy Kept - me
rn no hnfnra nnvornnp Plntfia A nnla i-
case before Governor Pierce, declar
ing her Husband was the victim of a
"frame-up" and asking for his par
don. The governor refuses to com
ment on the case other than to say
that he became convinced that Wes
ton was Innocent. The crime was
' committed March 24, lfllB.
A Revolting Crime
The murder of Krug was one of the
im0Bt revolting in the criminal annals
',."- Mate. ' The evidence Indicated
that the aged man had been beaten,
Ithen tortured until he ' died after
! which fire was set to his cabin and
jthe body burned. Weston was arrest
led for the crime eighteen months
! after it was committed, when he was
taken Into custody on Information
! 'urnlshed by George Stilwell and Joe
i wiiHun, who were empioyea Wlln
Weston at
sawmill near Krug's
home.
! Htllwell declared that he was com
pelled by Weston to accompany him i
to Krug's cabin, but that he had no
; knowledge the aged man was to be
i killed. He. testified that
Weston
."truck Krug on the head and
tortured him In an effort to
then
make
him tell where his money was hidden,
firing the cnbln when Krug died. Joe
Wilson's- testimony was that Weston
later confessed the crime to him.
Thnrn nlUnH . . I . .. I J I ,
I ' " " -J -" ' ivnillliuilj lllUICLlllg:
thfll U'AHtnn Htllwell atwl wnnM
engaged In bootlegging; that Kru
had knowledge of their activities and
thst this 'was one reason for wishing
to get him oiit of tho wuy, though the
TO TRY AMERICA
P.ERLIN. Oct. 28. (A. P.) Tired
of family quarrels ' nnd squabbles
with bankers nnd receivers over the
remnants of the fnmlly fortune, Dr.
Edmund Rinnes, eldest son of the
late Hugo Stlnnes, Industrial mag
nnte, has secretly embarked for the
United Stntus. His unexpected de.
s now business environment.
BISH1P TURNS
the church supporting It Is religiously
bankrupt. Communism Is sure to
come,
"The only religion Is the desire to
make the most out of Hfe. -
"There Is more hope for the work- ,
ors In tho International Inbor defense
movement than In any other, . . .,
The social system Is now enslaving
you. You are not Irving to overthrow
society: you are trying to liberate It
from Ignorance class preJudloe,and
hatred, ruin and repression.
"I nm trying to liberate religion,
from the supernatural." v
He advised against concluding "thatf
Ihe church 'Is had," even though It
0nernlry supports capitalism against
efforts to nwu tne workers.