ail Tribune
IVatcb the TRIHUNKB
CLASSIFIED 108 . .
Lou of goon bargain
that main genuine
a Tinge.
EBFORD
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934.
No. 22.
Ml
LM
The Weather
Forecast; Fair tonight and Wednes
day; not much change In tempera
ture. Highest yesterday 68
I.onrst thin morning .......M. 37
M
M
S;
)lfL
By I'aul Mallon
WASHINGTON. D. O., April 17.
There la mora or less authentic gos
alp among the new-deal elite about
the possibility of changes ta the cabi
net. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau Is
supposed to harbor a. secret ambition
to be ambassador to Paris some day.
Hla treasury Job Is rather dull and
will become duller. He has been get
ting along all right In It, but he does
not appear to be having much fun. -
It Is notable that ha has left the
post of first assistant secretary vi
cant for n amazingly long time no.
That fact has encouraged some of
those close to him to suspect that he
did not want to make a choice be
cause he planned to get out at the
first opportunity and desired to leave
the choice to his successor.
Jesse Straus, the Paris ambassador.
has been In 111 health and his resig
nation Is even now somewhat over
due.
There also has been some lnslue
talk about a switch Involving Attorney-General
Cummlngs, District At
torney Martin Conboy of New York
and ex-Prosecutor Pecora of the sen
ate stock market committee.
The White House Is quite well
pleased with Cummlngs, but some of
the new dealers have a feeling that
the administration of Justice Is no
Blace for a political leader. They
have no particular Incident In mind,
but they think that the Justice situa
tion does not exactly fit Into the pic
ture President Roosevelt has been
twin to oalnt of the new deal.
These neoDle have been conducting
virtually an underground campaign
to make Cummlngs the new chalrrrum
of the Democratic national commit-
to nr governor-general of the Philip
pines. The governor-generalship Is
the post 'l"cn ne wa onginau
slated. ' It is now imea.
if cummlnes goes, Conboy
rtnnhterfiv win net the lob. He has
been an Intimate friend of the Presi
H.iifc for manv years.
The switch would open the way for
, .rimrnlstratlon to carry out the
original Intention of making Pecova
district attorney in new
His friends confidently expected he
would get the Job at the time Con
boy got It.
At that time, however, he was
deeply involved In the senate stock
market matter. Now he Is free.
Such changes would be considered
permanent reorganization correction
th.t the emercency has passed.
They would afford a better rounded
front for the administration for the
long haul.
Tou will see on the front pages
before long a story about the forth
coming marrleg of me wiuow ui
-.unn.llv known Republican figure.
The bridegroom is another nationally
Hnv Renubllcen.
The lral division In the varlo'.is
government departments will set up
a cheer at any change In the Justice
department.
.n like Rlchbers. In the NRA,
Margold In the Interior, Prank In AAA
and Ollphant In the treasury are
more or less disgusted with the Jus
tice attitude.
That is the real reason why Rich
ksru set un the extensive legal divi.
lon in the NRA. He could not get
any cooperation out of the Justice
department. At icasi, ne mj
mii11 not.
T.w. i.. end situation Is what
.lined Richbenr most. The NP-A
made recommendations to the Justice
department for prosecution. The de
partment of Justice did not like the
case and neglected to institute any
proceedings.
The administration groups gener
helleva that Huey Ing. is
the way out, but apparently Huey
does not. He Is planning to branch
out. t
His pals talk In whispers aboJt
dreams ha still hsrbora for a south
em political empire such as this
country never has seen. They grow
enthulastlc when they auggest that he
will go Into Mississippi this time
against Senator Pat Harrison. They
assert he already has a foothold there
(the governor Is friendly), as well as
in Arkansas (he elected Hattle Cara
way). Texas. Alabama and probaoly
even Tennessee. They say Huey has
not yet decided whether the time Is
ripe for going Into Tennesee In a
,! wsv. but he will eventually.
Thev launh off his New Orleans
mayoralty defeat. They say Huey
never had New Orleans with nun In
any election.
The administration crowd does not
take much stock In the Long empire
possibilities, but It Is watching them
warily.
Inside preparations are going on
every day to make a big ballyhoo out
of the new home nuiioing program.
That is the main thing which took
General Johnson doxn south to see
the President.
The Wiener bill Is thoroughly bot
tled up In the senate committee. The
inside nlan Is to prevent n irora get
ting to the floor tor a vote. It might
psss
voted on. out a numwr oi
;'pr.:.;i!"y ri:?ve It
2
l Continued, oa Fata root.
RESIDENTS FLEE
10 OPEN AIR AS
BUILDINGS SWAY
10:33 Temblor Most Severe
Since Disastrous Shock of
March, 1933 Vibra
tion Believed Localized
SANTA ANA, Calif., April 17. (AP)
severe earthquake shock caused
persons to leave their homes ana
office buildings In Santa. Ana today.
No damage was believed to have been
done, but the Orange county court
house swayed perceptibly and almost
everyone left the building.
The shock was felt at 10:33 o clock.
It was the most severe here since the
earthquake of March 10, 1933.
Reports from Anaheim, a few miles
northwest of here, were that the
shock was felt slightly, while at San
Juan Caplstrano. to the aouth, It was
not felt, thus Indicating It was
local shock centered near here.
PASADENA, Calif., April 17. (AP)
An earthquake shock estimated to b
about ninety miles from here and be
lieved strong enough to have caused
slight damage If In & populated area,
was recorded as starting at 10:33
o'clock this morning on instruments
of the aelsmologlcal laboratory here
of the Carnegie Institution of Wash
lngton.
STATE PAYROLL
SALEM, April 17. (AP) Appoint-
munt of a rnmmlttee to studv tjie
entire payroll structure of state of-
ficials and employes with, the view
of standardization waa urged today
by Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer.
following attention of the board of
control to some wage inequalities In
the atate tax department. :
The board yesterday authorised ad
justments of numerous salaries in
thla department, Including some
minor Increases of employes receiving
leas than $100 a month. Holman to
day suggested each of the three
members of the control board name
three others to aid In making a study
of the entire structure.
CANCN CITY, Colo., April 17
(AP) Raymond Perry, one of five
convicts who fled from the Colorado
penitentiary here In a daring break
yesterday, waa captured today In a
field near Beaver creek station on
the Rio Grande railroad about 22
miles east of here by three ranchers.
Claud Reeves, the other convict who
escaped last night, Is still at liberty.
William Crosby, Marvin Oreen and
Roy McVcy, who Joined In the break
yesterday, were recaptured last night.
-f-
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 17. (AP)
A year's leave of absence that he
may take advanced atudy preparatory
to returning to Oregon State college,
as professor of land economics, wss
granted by the board or education
Monday to Paul V. Marls, director of
co-operative extension at O. S. C.
Dr. D. V. Poling was appointed to
represent the educational aystem In
high school contact work.
4
Big Nut Crop Looms
PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. (AP)
The current comment In tfie trade
here Is that the walnut and filbert
cron in Oreeon and Washington this
year will be the greatest In the his -
tory of the Industry.
France Expels Trotzky
, For Revolution Activity
PARIS. April 17. (AP) Leon
Trotzky. exiled Russian revolutionist,
wss OTxlered to leave France by the
government today became of his ef
fort to organise a world revolution.
Minister of the Interior Albert Ssr
raut announced the csblnet decided
to withdraw the permission granted
Trotrky to five In Prance because he
"vlolsted the political neutrality"
which was made a condition of his
stay st Bsrblcon.
Trotaky has been living In a
secluded villa near Bsrblron, stout
3J miles from Paris, since granted
jecret permiwlon by the ministry of
I the interior when he csme to nance
I from Corsica last July.
Wirt Untruthful
TRIAL COMPLETE
Self-Defense Opinions, Testi
mony of Criminologist and
Friendships With Princi
pals in Case Main Points
.--LAMATH FALLS, April 17. (AP)
A Jury waa selected for the Man
ning murder trial at 2:00 o'clock thla
afternoon.
The defense called two more men
from the venire after the state had
passed the 12 seated. The replace
menta were satisfactory to both the
defense and prosecution.
The process of selecting two alter
nates began Immediately.
No women are in tv3 box.
KLAMATH PALLS, April 17. (AP)
A filled Jury box by tonight ap
peared possible today as the murder
trial of Horace M. Manning, noted
Klamath rails attorney, moved
rapidly through Its second day.
Eight of the first 12 veniremen
called Monday sUll were seated as
defense and state attorneys continued
the task of selecting a Jury to hear
the trial which Involves the shooting
of Ralph W. Horan, state representa
tive and Manning's former law
partner.
Roberts Queries Jurors.
Self-defense opinions, the possible
testimony of O. E. Helnrlch. crimi
nologist, and friendship for either
the slain attorney or the defendant
were the basis of the questions of
fered by George Roberts of Medford,
the chief defense counsel.
Theodore Glllenwatcrs, district at-t-nmev
heading the state's legal ataff,
also sifted -the minds, of .prospective
nirnri aa to their acquaintance with
the principal figures In the law office
shooting last February 12.
At the morning recess the defense
had exhausted three of Its 12 per
emptory challenges and the atate one
of Its six. The single state challenge
came thla morning. The defense used
one late yesterday and two more this
morning.
Known to Many.
ti .nnarentlv waa becoming In
rr...mlv difficult to discover venire
men without some degree of contact
with either Horan or Manning. i"
min.nc of the two men In the
community gave them a wide circle of
friends and not a single Jury candi
date was examined who had not at
least heard of them.
The trial opened this morning
when the defense exercised a chal
lenge and eliminated Claude Darts, a
lumberman. Yesterday O. H. Pyles
was eliminated, presumably for hla
employment by a utilities firm. Horan
was an attorney for the company.
The state then challenged Dan
Savage, a Fort Klamath farmer.
Barnhrisel Challenged.
The third defense peremptory chal
lenge was used against Howard Barn
helsel. a prominent Klamath Falls
realtor. Barnhelael waa a friend of
the repreaontatlve and waa acquainted
with the defendant and members of
hla family! Ha had known Horan
for four years and 'd a number f
the witnesses appearing on the grand
(Continued on Psge Seven)
GRANTS PASS HUSBAND
SEEKS RENO DIVORCE
RENO, Nev., April 17. (AP) Di
vorce suits filed here today Included:
Frederick N. Moers vs. Elisabeth H.
Mooera of Grants Pass, Ore.; married
Oranta Pass March 16, 1821; cruelty.
SUGAR CONTROL BILL
COMES UP WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON. April 17. (API
Senate leaders decided today to take
up the sugar control bill tomorrow
after It develoed that Republican
Leader McNary would object to unan-
1 Imous consent to take It up today
I out of order.
The most eatrsordlnsry precau
tions were taken there to conceal his
presence, for he feared attacks on his
life by white Rusalsni.
VUlsgers who became suspicious of
the mysterious character of the
Trotzky household, however, reported
to Bsrblron authorities. They, un
spprleed of the government's sr
rengements with Trotzky, who lived
In their midst for month without
their knowing It, raided the villa
Sunday.
A nationwide clamor of protest tor
; Trotsky's expulHon developed Imme-
jd.ately slter the public learned of his
mysterious Bsrblron bjda.awaj.
Open Safety-Pin
Is Removed From
Throat of Infant
ORANTS PASS. April 17. (Spl.)
An open safetypln. caught In the
throat of nlne-monthe-old Bruce
Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Robertson of Galtce, was suc
cessfully removed Sunday by Dr.
C. L. Ogle.
The point of the pin was turned
upward In a position to puncture
the baby's throat If It waa drawn
directly out. To avoid doing that,
It was necessary to grasp the lower
end of the pin with an Instrument,
push It down, and turn the pin so
the blunt end came foremost, Dr.
Ogle said Monday.
The pin was lodged about halt
way down the windpipe, the doctor
said. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
rushed the baby to Grants Ppss
by car within about half an hour
from Gallce. 20 miles from here.
DE
LONDON, Eng., April 17. (AP)
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of
the exchequer, declared to the house
of commons today that he did not
propose to make any provision for
the payments of war debts to America
or the receipts of war debts from
Great Brltain'a debtors.
His statement waa made in the
midst of a speech In which he said
Great Britain now had "regained its
place as the first exporting country
of the world."
He told his listeners, who cheered
him repeatedly, that the past fiscal
year had shown a profit of 39,000.000
pounds or about 200,000,000 and
that "the atmosphee is distinctly
brighter."
P.-T.A.
DIES IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) Mrs
B. I. Elliott, 67, treasurer of the na
tional congress of parents and
teachers for the past eight yeara, died
here today. She served also on the
budget committee of the national
organization and was a director of the
national publication, "child wcliare.
Mrs. Elliott was born In Bydney,
Australia. She waa ' 1 years old when
her parents moved to San Francisco.
In 1902 she married Bertrand I.
Elliott In that city. They came to
Portland 18 yeara ago fro;.. Seattle,
She Is survived by her husband and
four children, Bertrand 1. Elliott. Jr
of Los Angeles, and Emma, Margaret
and Jenkin Elliott of Tortland.
JESSELL TO ID
E
NEW YORK, April 17. (P) George
Jessel, actor, announced today that he
was engaged to marry Norma Tal
madge, screen actress.
"I gave her a ring with dlsmonds,"
he told reporters In the lobby of the
Lombardy hotel a few hours after
Miss Talmadge arrived from El Paso.
Miss Talmadge waa recently divorc
ed from Joseph A. Schcnk, movie
magnate.
L BE
FOR OREGON RELIEF
PORTLAND. Ore., Aplrl 17. (AP)
SDeclflc colonization prolecta for
back-to-the-land movement will be
aubmltted to the federal government
for Oregon.
Such a movement was approved
by the state relief committee at a
meeting here Monday, at which the
committee stated that It "conceives
It to be the duty of the self-help
commission to pressnt to the state
relief committee a comprehenilve
plan for transfer of destitute fami
lies to rural areas, snd fiat as yet
one haa not been aubmltted In even
tentative form for consideration."
The government will be advised of
the number of families selected In
a specified Urbsn area, location and
general description of the land upon
which a particular group may be 10
cated. sire of Individual tracts of
land, typea of farm enterprises adapt
ed to the region, and the total capl
tal outlay required for the projecta.
Estimated coat of residence construc
tion, machinery; supplies and Ani
mal, should likewise be presented,
tbe commutes reported.
Is Declaration of Six Witnesses
DR. KERR RESIGNS
Desires to Leave Post Soon
As Successor Can Be Ap
pointed Board Denies
Retirement Upon Request
PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) After
more than 37 years of service in Ore
gon's institutions of higher learning.
Dr. W. J. Kerr will resign whenever
his successor can be appointed.
Dr. Kerr, for the past two years
chancellor of Oregon's system of
higher education, and for more than
quarter of a century president of
Oregon State college, made the formal
announcement of his retirement plans
at a board meeting here late Monday.
"When on September 6, 1932, in
period of emergency," Dr. Kerr said,
"I accepted the responsibilities of the
chancellorship. It was with no though
of continuing in office Indefinitely.
Reviews Accomplishments.
After reviewing some of the ideals
accomplished by his administration,
he said, "I now feel Justified In an
nouncing to the board, in accordance
with my original Intention, my de
sire to retire from the chancellorship
when a successor to the office may be
obtained,"
The board of higher education
formally requested Chancellor Kerr
not to contemplate release until
suitable successor an be selected.
They said the task of finding a new
chancellor will not be an easy one.
Accordingly, no date has been set for
Kerr's retirement.
Resignation Not Asked.
Willard - Marks, president " Of th
state board, took occasion to declare
In a supplemental statement, that
rumors current during the day that
the chancellor would be requested to
resign, were "completely false." He
said he wanted to deny them em
phatically, and declared the board
had at no time contemplated such
a step.
The statement of the board said
that while the members had been
aware for some time of Kerr's desire
to retire, "your request comes as an
unexpected problem for the board at
this meeting."
The statement setting
forth the
(Continued on Page Ten)
CLEAPPlTADS
MEET THURSDAY
A meeting of the general commit
tee for the clean up and paint up
campaign will be held at the cham
ber of commerce Thursday at 8 p. m.,
It was announced today by Fred Pick,
chairman. The personnel of the com
mittee Is Mlaa Mildred Carlton, Mra.
T. w. Mllea. Mrs. R. E. Lee, City Su
perintendent Fred Bcheffel, Fire Chief
Roy Elliott. Delroy Oetcicll, F. J.
Runtz, Dr. R. E. Lee, Lee Bishop, Herb
Orey, Moore Hamilton and L. D. Jones.
In announcing hla committee, Mr.
Flck alao stated that A. a. V. Car
penter would act In an advisory ca
pacity and would attend the meeting
Thursday when definite plans for the
campagln will be outlined.
16 DElsWlIO
ACCENTS IN MARCH
AT.FVf nr. . Anrll 17 f API SIX-
t.n ninm were killed durlna the
mnnti, , M.mv, .. ti, result of su-
tomoblle accidents, the secretary of
state's office reported today, bring-
I Ing the total deaths from that cause
for ths first three months or the
yesr to 62, a reduction of four over
the same period last yesr.
There were 308 Injuries reported
for Isst month out of a total of 1717
accidents, as compared to 236 Inju
ries in March. 1033.
FOUR BEHEADED FOR
BERLIN, Oermany. April 17. IAP)
. Four men who ataged a daylight .
holdup In which one person was
Klilea were wnpiKira Bfc un iuubj.
They shot down four attendants ; newspapers n.. . -. "" "' "
of the Berlin. Bus company Septem-! circulation, and that circulation now
'her 16, 1933. escaping' with tioooojl " "nt "'"" t"""
i the attendant, were taking to a bank this time Isst year, according to S, P.
lor deposits. I "lon. newspaper analylst.
I One of the wounded bus company i R"il advertising Unease another
employes died later. I business barometer, alto shows gains
WIDELY SOUGHT
'
These three peraona are object! of a methodical search by officer
of many etatea. Clyde Barrow, Texas gunman accuaed of a dozen kill
ing!, and hit gunwoman aaaoclate, Bonnie Parker, are pictured at right.
They are tought throughout the southwest. Police from coaat to coaat
are on the lookout for cluea to the whereabouts of John Ollllnger (left),
the outlaw who broke Jail at Crown Point, Ind., with a wooden gun.
(Assclated Preaa Photos!
BASEBALL
American
St. Lout 3 6 1
Cleveland '.......'..:.....;....;.u 8 8 - 8
Blaeholdor, Neweom and Qr'ibe;
KUdebrand, L. Brown and Pytlak.
R. H. E.
New York - S 8 0
Philadelphia 10 1
Gomez, Murphy, Bmyth, Uhle and
Dickey: Cain, Cascarella and Berry,
Madjeskl, Hsyes.
R. H. E.
Washington - 8 8 2
Boston 11 3
Whltohlll, Russell and Berg,
Klumpp; Rhodes, Pennosck, H. John
son and Ferrell.
National
R. H. E.
Chicago 6 11 1
Cincinnati 0 10
Warneke and Hartnett; SI Johnson,
Benton and O'Farrell,
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 4 0
New York 8 8 0
Elliott. Hansen. Collins and Wil
son; Hubbcll and Richards.
Boston ZZZZiZZ. 7 13 3
Brooklyn 8 10 0
Brandt, Plckrel and Hogan; Mungo
and Lopez.
4
T
PORTLAND, April 17. (P) Two
city ordinances designed to reduce
the alcoholic content of beer and to
prevent Its ssle to automobile parties
parked at aandwlch atstlonf, will be
presented to the council next week,
city offldala aald today.
It wss piuposed that the alcoholic
content of draught beer be reduced
to 3. 68 per cent by weight. Bottle
wouia
not be affected by
the
orainsnce.
I Commissioner Riley said "a beer of
'' alcoholic content will prevent
much drunken driving."
Newspapers Gain Is Index
In Rapid Business Upturn
Ky MARY E. Pkl'MMfc ..
NEW YORK, April 17. (AP) In
creases In newap.per circulation snd
advertising over the country In the
last few months tell a story of busl
nens upturn.
These figures, one Index to trsde
conditions, show thst In the sake J.
Increased employment, trade la on
the Increase,
A general survey shows that man7
I " - ki In
OUTLAW TRIO
E
BEGUN BY STATE
SALEM. April 17. (AP) Oregon's
official move to reduce gasoline
prices, authorized by tho state board
of control, got under way today when
the state purchasing agent sent out
Inquiries as to prlcos In other states
snd was making arrangements for
storage of gasoline to be purchased
for tho highway department:
William Elnzlg. purchasing agent
and secretary of the board of control,
announced he had already received
Information the state could purchase
from one company at a price one and
half cents below the present bulk
contract price of 13 cents, Including
the tax. Ho planned to purchase at
least fire carloads of 6000 gallons
esch as soon as he obtained storage
facilities and further Investigated
prices.
The board Inatructed Elnzlg to
purchase from California or Wash
ington as a movo to reduce retail
commercial prices declared excessive
at the present time. It was declared
this step was possibly the only legal
meana by which action could now be
taken by Oregon agnlnat.htgh prices
maintained by oil companies.
1
ENDED BY WORKERS
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 17. (AP)
Employes of the Seaman Body cor
poration this Afternoon voted 704 to
224 to end the strike which for seven
weeks .'inn tied up production of Nssh
automobiles.
FALL RIVER, Mass., April 17 (AP)
Approximately 2,000 textile work
ers, on strike for a week, returned to
work today a a complete settlement
of rt Input on In Pall River mills ap
peared Imminent.
over lait year. Statistics of Media
Recorda, Inc., reveal that newspaper
retail advertising gained 37.0 per cent
In March over the aame month last
yesr.
This month-by-month comparison
hows a climb In the lineage Increase,
going from 0.7 per cent gain In Janu
ary to a 15 per cent Increas? In Feb
ruary a gain moro than doubled In
March.
Retalt advertising figures Indicate
that a business upturn began In
August, 1033. Thst monf. showed
the first gain over the previous year,
The Increase In "help wanted"
(Continued on Page Ten)
PROSECUTION FOR
ALLEGED PERJURY
HINTEDAT PROBE
Chairman Bulwinkle Says
No Reason Why District
Attorney and Grand Jury
Can't Take Notice of Case
WASHINGTON, April 17. MP)
Chairman Bulwinkle (D N. C.) to
day told reporters the special houis
committee could "not prosecute Dr.
William A. Wirt for perjury, but there
is no reason why the district attor
ney and the grand Jury shouldn't
be able to take notice of the case."
The committee chairman made this
statement after the elx persons who
dined with Wirt on September 1, the
occasion on which he says he heard
administration workers discuss revo
lutionary Intents, told house Investi
gators he had testified untruthfully.
Imposition Seen.
Bulwinkle declined further com
ment, except that "Dr. Wirt at least
Imposed upon the committee."
From the hostess down through tht
five other guests, came testimony In
denial there waa Incendiary talk such
aa the Indiana educator alleged a
week ago.
Various of the witnesses portrayed
their accuser as a "monologtst" who
talked tour hours that evening l
Virginia without letting others have
the floor.
Specifically they called "false" aa-
aertlons attributed by Dr. Wirt to
one or another of them about hav
ing President Roosevelt helpless "in
the middle of a stream," and calling
him "only the Kerensky of this revo
lution." Schoolmaster Silent.
The schoolmaster, with Counsel
James A. Reed by his side, sat silent
while some laughter In the large audi
ence greeted the testimony. Once In
a while there waa applause for the
witnesses.
Miss Alice Barrows, hostess for the
dinner: Miss Heldegarde Kneeland and
Mlse Mary Taylor all government
workers challenged assertions by
Wirt about them.
Then Laurence Todd Soviet Nswa
Agency reporter here aald he had
called the President "a strong leader"
rather than "only a Kerensky."
Dinner Wearisome.
Todd called the dinner "a most
wearying experience."
The two remaining diners were
Robert w. Bruere, chairman of the
textile code advisory committee, and
David C. Coyle of the PubUe Works
administration.
Expectations were for an early com
mittee report finding the Wirt alle
gations unjustified. Republicans,
however, were pressing to broaden the
Inquiry, with the Democratic major
ity voting down their requests to call
various admlnlstrstlon officers.
instructed'verdict
for cannon rejected
WASHINGTON, April 11 JPl A
defense motion that the Jury be In
structed to acquit Bishop James Can
non, Jr., and Miss Ada L Burroughs
on a charge of conspiracy to violate
the federal corrupt practices act waa
rejected today In District of Colum
bia aupreme court.
WILL
ROGER?
p$gys:
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Apr.
15. (Sumlny) On this Sab
bath day, with a newspaper hid
behind my song book, I saw
whero tho republio of Ireland
was about to do away with
their senate. Now ordinarily
that looks like a popular move
in any country, but this being
Sunday and having a generous
feeling toward all mankind (no
matter how unfortunato his po
sition) let's ask our Redeemer
not to let us act too hastily in
following Ireland's example.
"Thou Almighty, who seeist
all things, must know that a
disciples there is not a Saint
Peter in the sennte, and as for
prophets, there is not a Moses
in a cnrload. They seeist not
but neither do the ones who
sent 'cm there. So let's be
charitable. But 0 Gracious
One, if Ireland should be ri:ht,
help us tn sec the light imme
diately. Amen.
9m NtflWht ftrfttlute. h
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