Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

THB DETROIT FREE PRE SS HV RSDAT. FEBRUARY t. Presiding Episcopal Bishop Here for Centennial Edison Denials Five Officers to Get Medals for Service Mrs. Roosevelt a 5-Cent Guest attri canity 1 est ivemtea by Lee Dow Transcript Cited Dukhobors Seek Leader After Chief Is Deported PRINCE ALBERT. Sask Feb.

I (U.P. i Seventeen thousand Duk-I hobors today sought a new leader to replace white-haired Peter Vera gin, who was belnf taken to the I Atlantic Seaboard for deportation. Members of the dan have met leprimands from authorities after disrobing and marching unclothed through streets. Veregln was arrested on a per-! jury charge following strtfe In his colony alia Ml Eats a Nickel Dinner UnivrHy of Michigan alienists railed upon to study the minting case of John Kohos. who tnfista on deeping in the bank in whlcb he lost all his money.

ome time afro. Judge Thomas M. -ont Kohos to the House of Orrectton for breaking into a hMikiinc on Michigan which Dieriy housed the bank. Knbos .,..,1 that when the bank lout $1-100 and certainlv on Offer to Cut with the Pinchots p. m.

Thursday In the Police Armory, at Police Headquarters, by Commissioner James K. Watkins The presentation will be followed by a concert hy Sergt. Vernon t.indenmeyer and the Police Quartet. A dance will follow the concert. Five policemen will be awarded medals.

In a lengthy communication rire- I II- 1 nnmrMiay ny Assistant Cor fhniirill he at least was entitled to I poration Counsel James I.ee, for the bank. 'ransmitUl to the Common Council. The day he got out of the House S'W SIEGEL'S- rm reel on. Kohos went back to i ft STI ww wnunniy hank building and broke into Detroit Edison Co rate rase ihis time equipped With KJ. made hy wnpkets for a long stay.

Jtecora- wutoiuj of Mr. Dow's remarks on rate fix- I Van Vila th case was getting puzzling and to show the hostility of the son eni.f In hlflne NtM "tv today! BARRJSBURO, Pa, Feb. 1 (A. P.I Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt tonight sat down with Governor and Mrs.

Glfford Plnchot and about 40 other guests at a nickel-a-plate dinner. Mrs. Roosevelt and the forty-odd guests seated in the dining room at the Executive Mansion, repicsent-ing a remarkable cross-section of Pennsylvania politics, were fed at a total cost of the Governor explained to the diners. The menu of the five-course dinner included black bean soup, sticks of cornbread, cabbage rolls stuffed with salmon and rice, hamburger steak in white cornmeal shells, spinach, apple and mange salad and Wednesday ordered Kobos sent 1 SAr ffr University of Michigan Hos- so-called fair value of the property." I Tt has been the, contention of the City in the dispute, which has raged for mental observation. since last Alarm before the State Utilities Commission, that a disin-1 terested appraisal and inventory of the Edison company should he or- I dered as a basis for determining "the fair value of property used and useful" from which a just rate I structure could be erected.

Pend- ing the inventory, the City, repre- I sented by Mr Lee. has demanded a blanket slash of $2 Oon.000 annual. and ice cream. This food, enough to feed 78 per Todays Breakfast Special is Peaches Cereal with Cream Sweet or Plain Roll Coffee SANDERS i All Stores A. mi JAMES UK WOLF PERRY THE REV, GILBERT XX.

LAIDLAW 1JC i sons, cost $2.72 with the exception of the ice cream. On the basis of the approximate 60 diners who graced the table the Governor estimated the cost per plate at 3's cents. This is how It was dune. Mrs. Pinchot bought the food from the community market at York.

which supplies food free in balanced diet rations to jobless families. The food she purchased Is the same issued weekly lo the needy families. The market buys its food In wholesale lots and" Is opeiated under direction of the Stale emergency Relief Board, of which Gov. Pinchot la chairman. Friends of the Gi vernor saw In this dinner an answer to critics of the State Relief Board's community market plan.

After the dinner a tereption was given for Mrs. Roosevelt In the Capitol. Dr. Perry's Speech Climaxes Week of Celebration by Detroit Diocese Round Hdve You Seen Sch idparelli Ring Clip Suit with Flying Squirrel? Witnesses Hunted in Trolley Crash .00 $5. Trip To 1 Pittsburgh, Pa.

ly In rates for all types of service. Dow's 'tiuess' Quoted Dilatory tactics employed by I several members of the State Com-1 mission eventually led to a resolu-j tion passed by the Common Coun-; cil a week ago urging prompt action. The resolution quoted Mr. Dow to the effort that "he had never followed any legal method of lixing electric light and power rates." but had fixed rates "on a by guess basis." Denial of this language was made in a letter to the Council Monday which was signed hy Ox-I toby. Robinson Hull, of counsel for the Edison Co.

The resolution passed by the Council also called attention to Mr. Dow's testimony on Aug. 19, 1932. before the Commission in Lansing that the Edison commercial rates "were already too high." In the face of this testimony, the resolution chided the Utilities 1 Commission for dallying over a rate cut. No action has as yet been taken toward reduced rates, it was pointeil out.

although Mr. I Dow's testimony was given more than six months ago. The official transcript, showing the testimony of Mr. Dow under direct examination hy James V. i Oxtoby, and from which Mr.

Lee quotes in his letter, shows a long 1 dialog between the two on the subject of rates. Page added that Bishop Williams had pointed to fellowship as the answer to social ills. "There is a common tendency to think that the proclamation of slogans is synonymous with salvation," Bishop Page said. "A century ago Officials Seeking to Fix Responsibility Saturday, February 4 COACH SERVICE ONLY Excursion Fare to Other Point! $4.50 to Maasillon, O. $4.78 to Canton, O.

fflS.OO to Alliance, O. Sfj.OO to Youngatown.O. noto New Castle, Pa. Jury in Ship Fire Trial Is Selected You haven't men the ultimate in flAttering cottar until you've teen this one wreath and a riot of quality-fine flying tqutrrel on this quality suit for spring- 1 he running ring and button fattening ii Schiaparelli at her brt. Gray, dawn blue or navy blue.

the world went crazy over liherty, equality and fraternity. And we. i loo, may he misled easily by such terms as democracy, the Kingdom of Heaven, socialism, destruction of capitalism, the church, the saera-j tnents and the social gospel. "In a machine age we too easily put our tiust in legal, ecclesiastical and social machinery. The black Lv.

Detroit I 45 pm Returning, eeve Destination nishl of Sunrley, Feb. Arriving Irtroit early Momlny morning. Feb. ft More than SP0 clerical and lay leaders of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Michigan met in the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening at the dinner that climaxed the centennial celebration of the Diocese of Michigan, and heard the Rt. Rev.

James De. Wolf Perry, D. of New York, the presiding bishop of the denomination in the United States, sound the call for preservation of the heritage of the church, which he defined as missionary responsibility. The centenary of the foundation of the Diocese was launched on Sunday in 135 churches and missions, and has been continued since in connection with the yearly meetings of Diocesan societies and in the Diocesan convention that opened Wednesday morning. Bishop Perry, who was one of four bishops at the dinner, was met on arrival Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.

Gilbert W. Laidlaw. of Saginaw, and was the guest for the day of the Rt. Rev. Herman Page, D.

bishop of Michigan. Police Wednesday were searching for witnesses of the collision between a crowded Clairmount street car and a ten-ton truck at Milwaukee and St. Aunin Aves. Tuesday night, which resulted in Injury to 31 persons. Arthur Slang, of Grand Haven.

the truck driver, was released after police had held him over night. He is to be recalled for questioning. Alexander K. Gage, assistant prosecutor, said, should any of the three seriously Injured die. The witnesses are wanted for questioning in an effort to deter Or ltl BediiTd Round Trlpltnll I PallnU fares each wnek-tad tii-twi-f-n -dl rttaUonn.

75 man was to be set free by statute; men were to he made sober by law; our politics were to be reformed hy the direct primary, and many feel that if capitalism could he replaced by socialism the Kingdom of God would he at hand. $49 Cadillac 0900 The trial of Charles Nicholson on arson charges arising from the burning of the boats Dover and Keystone, last June, will begin Thursday morning before Judge Allen Campbell In Circuit Court. A jury to hear the case was drawn Wednesday. Nicholson, who first pleaded guilty when arrested with four others on suspicion of a plot to burn the ships and collect insurance, changed his plea to not guilty when called to testify against his uncle, Capt. William Nicholson, at an examination in Common Pleas Court.

Pennsylvania Railroad Suit Stennd Floor Earlier Poltclea MiMifinnpd EnTuch of Mr. Dnw's tfstimnny deals with BdlSOO policies of pv-oral years bark. The question, however, is finally put: Mr. Oxtoby-How do you arrive at the power rate; do you do that mathematically? Mr IDow No. It is just done by guess and by Rod, somebody did "Modem society can never be saved by better mechanical, social or ecclesiastical machinery, hut only by the training of men who will I operate that machinery to the I glory of God and the good of their fellow man.

Bishop Page added. U' HE WORRIES AND WORRIES! Can't imagine why he feels so pepless so run-down EXTRA mine responsibility for the collision and to verify reports that the street car was speeding to make up lost time. The street car was overturned, showering the imprisoned passengers with broken glass. They were extricated by volunteer rescuers who hauled them out through windows. The door side of the street car was on the pavement.

No definite action could be taken because of difficulty in determining at the present time. Mr. Gage said, responsibility. The accident occurred at a poorly lighted intersection, he snld, and neither street was a through thoroughfare. However, in such cases, the street with a car line usually is given preference, he said.

This evidence in favor of the motorman, he pointed out. Is balanced by the fact that when the truck was struck It was partially across the tracks. The conditions of Zachary Whitlow, 44 years old, 1502 Military the motorman: Harry Crane, Sli, of 6750 Seminole Ave and Zoa Kitzer, 48. of 4122 Concord all passengers, continued to be serious Wednesday. K.arly Work Reviewed At the Diocesan convention Bishop Page in his yearly message re-1 viewed the work of the heroic fig-1 ures in the early days of Christian-1 Hy here, and cautioned the dele-1 gates not to place their faith in shiboleths hut rather in vivid i Christinn fellowship as a way to salvation.

Discussing "Re Thinking Mis-lions," the report, of the Ijyniens' Foreign Missions Inquiry, Bishop Perry said that he believed that the i time had not come yet, if ever it would come, for merging in Amer-tea of the denominational adminis- trative offices of foreign missions. "The report was made in a sin- cere effort by Intelligent men and Women in an intelligent way, and answers the question of whether foreign missions are longer necessary. It. terms them an obligation MAP of CHINA-JAPAN that excuse me, young lady, there is no intended profanity -hut somebody just guessed that there was a certain amount of power business that rould be gotten with the 10-eent rate and they went after it." (Mr. Dow is here referring to a 10-eenf rate per kilowatt hour which he had just informed Mr.

Oxtohy was the Kdisnn's first power rate.i The question of "fair which counsel for the City and for the Michigan Manufacturers Association hnve persistently called the only just basis for fixing a rate structure, crops up in the testimony as follows: Mr. Oxtoby -Has the company ever. Mr. Dow, based its rates on the so-called fair value of its properly used and useful? Mr. Dow- No, never, and won't as long as I am running the 'show, if 1 can help it; I may be directed to, of course.

I.ee Cites Transcript In proof of the clause in the Council's resolution declaring that Mr. Dow had admitted commercial rates to he out of line, Assistant Corporation Counsel Lee quotes a Statement in the transcript, to this effect Mr. Dow I am willing to take a chance on those rates, of making HSBBanMMMBMMi IN COLORS SIZE 10' A 7'4 WAR ZONE and not a matter of choice." I "Growth of the Christian church in a country like China will evolve gradually into one body, but it will not come through present efforts at he added. ACCOMPANYING two of the leading articles in this week's issue he Literary Digest Macon, New Navy Airship, to Be Christened in March AKRON, Feb. new Navy Zeppelin Macon ill be christened early in March and will make its'llrst flight a short time Inter, Goodyear Zeppelin Corp.

ofll-cinls said today. Commander Alger H. Dressel, skipper of the Macon, is expected A is a full-page colored Map also a smaller detailed Map) showing all the localities in Manchuria where Chinese and Japanese troops are in conflict: the great China Wall. Jehol, Manchukuo, Mukden, the Japanese Advanced Line; also railroads, rivers, etc. These two feature articles will give the reader a clear understanding of the state of hostilities in the Far Last, the attitude of both China and Japan heing told by official spokesmen for each side: and the work of the League of Nations in its efforts toward conciliation.

The situation in Manchuria is of grave concern to the world at large, for, to use the cryptic words of a European editor, "The baleful shadow of Manchuria has darkened the Far East for many months and it is spreading westward with sinister omen." A Hint of Other Vital News-Articles The Weather MICHIGAN Cloudy Jfarlly 'Iwnty Thuinl.iy ana Prktey; Thurn-du I PPEB MICHIGAN cloudy, local tii'iwi in i-rMer Thllrnl.i.v. nill'-h in axtnuiifl Eaat: clouds Friday, LAKE Mli KIQAN Freah w-i norih- ur-t winda, itiniinixhine. partly cloudy or cloudy INDIANA Generally fair, r-x'-rnt poii. hly r.un In RXtreOM fouth. colder ThurMay; Krulay cloudy, WISCONSIN Partly Clouds Thursday an, I Friday.

Thursday in east portion OHIO Partis clouriv, siishtly colder Thursday. Friday partly cloudy. if business picka up again, we are all right and it will justify whatever changes In rates we are willing In make now. I may warn you, gentlemen, that these (changes) will have to be done piece by piece and spread over six months. They may amount to a million or a million and a half at a low figure if we go at it In the way I want to go at It.

Now. as far ns an actual show-down comes, gentlemen, If we get Into a long winder! argument and got Into court about it, I think we can block any reduction of rates for the next two or three years, Clod forbid, because an argument like thnt is one of the most wasteful things I know of. S'iipinp on the job and in those vronder bftworri-tsl can't I Whftt'l wrong why ho WtlcM up i ban when he went to bed what iat Hull headache- that eat, half-alivo feeling. Yet thi! Ifcutoualy eimple. Ten to om lerei i "thing really wmnjf nothing he UfUy i-orrect in just a few days.

it Asthenia the same Umentahle plight not i-nn in ten can gue.io the) That's the insidious thing about dtVgl fOQ down, slows your V'ni of your joys and pleasures. raaJIti you're slipping. you hke for once to brush the cob-m your eyes be ready and eager esporiooei all the glories of if old World Then rid yourself a and stay rid of it i flat VOg'ri not the least hit rloggpd you say that mm esn he -united st-it-H weather Ho DETROIT, pari ni'-nt of The follow in ll al this moment ready lhance on the middle ki thi inl rati take a commc en of, and to along; under Mr. Roosevelt's Toughest Task Germany's New War Spirit Ireland Votes to Defy England Two Missionaries Make a Dental Discovery Smashing Muscle Shoals Deadlock When the Farmers' Fury Explodes A New Way of Reclaiming the Criminal STATION? Is the Paddle-Wing Plane the Next Step? Last Squawk of the "Lame Duck" Romance of a Forged 540,000.000 Will Calvin Coolidge's Religion How They Put a Nazi on the Spot They're Shooting Buffalo Again! Wanted: Directors Who Direct Einstein in Arms Against Mars Where Philanthropy Spends Its Millions I think those will run, ting conditions, in the as high ns a million or Does Not in Objections Bishop Perry did not join in the objections raised hy the commis- sion's recommendation that truths found in national religions in the East should be "used" by mission- axles, "The best missionaries have al- ways built upon the truths in alien religions, for we believe that the Christian religion is the fulfillment of the others," he explained. "All the things that the Inquiry Commission recommends are ad-1 justments that hnve been going on I all the time.

They are not new. i They have been going on since i Christianity started, but they have been gradual adjustments." Terming the Oxford group, of I First Century Christian Fellowship, as too complex a movement to be discussed cursorily, Bishop Perry added that he had seen at first hand many instances of good it had accomplished. "It is to be hoped that the movement can be kept in close sympathetic touch with organized Christianity In the Church so that the benefits thnt are given and received may he felt hy both." he remarked. Sidney T. Miller, whose family has been represented on vestries since before the Diocese was organized, was toa.stniaster at the dinner.

Paying tribute to the pioneers in church work here, Bishop Page mentioned such leaders as C. C. Trowbridge, leader in the founding of Christ Church, and Henry Porter Baldwin, who aided In organizing St. John's Church. Praises ills Predecessor Referring to his predecessor, the late Bishop Charles D.

Williams, aa "an outstanding prophet of what is termed the social gospel," Bishop Food and Household Show Is Winner in Name Fight Use of the word "Food" in the title of the builders' exposition to be held March 4 to 12 was prohibited Wednesday by Judge Ormnnd F. Hunt on the petition of the Detroit Food and Household Exposition. On a contention that the builders planned to call their show the Detroit Builders, Realtors and Food Show, and thus Interfere with the Detroit Food and Household Exposition to be held Feb. 18 to 26, Judge Hunt Issued an injunction restraining the builders from using the word "Food." next ma take PLUTO a million and a half, quite likely Failure of the Stale body to act on this testimony by approving cuts has been a cause of the Insurgency of Commissioner Edward T. Fitzgerald, of Detroit, who has vigorously opposed what he has termed the "stalling' of other members.

hut physirians will tell that it isonly too easy i dacohhl yourself in thi respect and stay doped ith poisons. Thus millions of mirrn-organifjns arrumulate in the intestinal tract and produce that dull, achy, pepless feeling known as Asthenia. DfjCido right now to turn the tables on Old Man Gloook Take Pluto Water every morning for ten mornings, and see a new word in ten days! Gentle, Effective lon't mips a das, TakA Why the House of Kreuger Fell SW sW sw sw sw NW NW SW SW Many New and Striking Illustrations, Including the Cleverest Cartoons nani-d hclnw ''J. II. I r5 5' i 3i 3 I If I .10 IH .41 Snow CI Ram 44 i tear 18 i hl.v 14 i i d.v 4c, In .04 Clear is .18 Char 18 Clear 4u '41 .07 Cl'dy 18 Clear an -M MS Cl'dy (Q 10 I'lear Cl'dy at (lily 72 1" Cl'dy Cldy ft'i Ctery ail 30 .04 Cl dy at) it snow Cl'dy T'J Clear .14 18 .01 I'l dy fa in Ram a3 Rain 44 CO .02 R.ain 11 10 Snow Pt cry fl Clear 2il 11 .01 Ckar in 10 cidy Clear in .30 I I dy TO 10 Ckar 44 14 Cldy 14 12 .02 Snow -4 Clear S4 Si .07 4a Funeral Saturday for Ernest Bode direr td AJlvna Boston Buffalo i alffary Cnicaro liU'inuatl Cleveland Denver IMnnl Dululh Eaeanaba Kvan-ivllle Qallretton lirand ftapidl.

Jaekaonvllu Km-. is City i.os Anfeles. Ludinrton -Marquette Mrnn.lilfi Miaou Milwaukee Moniri-at Nrw New York Cut Arthur Qu'ApiHdlr St. l.oillB St I'alli Ball t. ill" Otty- Ban Fran iftCO afe, Maro Tampa urunineton ttfVllH as jjHjjB "iu fifth glar-n I'lutoWater in four- of THE COVER ON THIS WEEK'S "DIGEST" Official State Flowers in Natural Colors By G.

J. GESELSCHAP These States Are Represented the Remaining States Will Appear Next Week VIRGINIA IDU NOBTH DXKOTX i i VERMOfi I TEX Xs CALIFORNIA -til III tROl IN MINXES OT HASSA( HlfcTTS Mih MICHIGAN MI88OI HI VOMING I Ml IDAHO HON! 1M LOUISIAN MISSISSIPPI INDIANA NEW HXMPMHRK Violinist-Traveler Victim Hit-Run Motorist nfthi glas hot water f'r ten straight days. Cleanse your system 'if every vestige 01 health-destroying Impurities. Then VOU will understaml i Inf ths w(iy for nrary 9Q years, ggg from all over the world nonplp have fravelrd to French I. irk Snrinirs fnr NW NW NW sw NW Get February 4th Number, on Sale To-Day At AH News-stands 10 Cents White River Winllipeir this tnn-ilay Pluto WUt a trratmont.

Anlwhy phy-y vl pifi.infl everywh ra ommrrid it a a miH nnrl HI I HIIIT A a a p. m. Marimum Minimum Mean effprtive laxafivf non- irritating and non-habit-Water forming. Two aiiea- 2nc an1 all drui mnnlM. Bot- "'nk.

ttmA m-A iterary Digest TF.MPKRATt'RF.S Ernest Rode, S3 yenrs old, violinist and globetrotter, will be buried Saturday at Grandlawn Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p.m. in his home, 14018 Marlowe Ave. Mr. Hode was killed by a hit-run driver Tuesday night at Huhhell and Eaton Aves. He was born in Germany and when he was 20 years old came to the United States.

With the violin, which was still in his possession when he died, he earned his living as he traveled. His adventures led him through Michigan lumber ramps, aboard Great Lakes sailing vessels, back to tour Europe and to playing on a Mississippi Hiver packet. loiter he toured South America with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra and settled In Iron Mountain Mich. He lived there until seven years ago. when he enme (o Detroit to make his home with his son Gus-tave.

He also leaves two other sons. Henry and Albert, and his widow, Mrs. Augusta R. Bode. -ar of Licit SprinK.

Hottl. French a. 40 40 40 41 41 44 2 p. p. 4 p.

5 p. 6 p. 7 p. m. Disbarment Court Named Judge Harry J.

Dingeman. presiding over the Circuit Court of Michigan, Wednesday appointed three out-stale judges to hear disbarment LQ n. m. 11 s. m.

nnnn. p. 1 Dff therniiimeler a dtffrSW 1 2 mi iil 41. thermnniter t. ni ieroei 13 ni 4s ,17 Relative humidity a 90 pr eenl 12 p.

nr. in: 8 p. 67 The moon will rip Thursday at 11:3 m' CLARKNCF. .1 ROOT, We'eorolojritt in Charrt, i proceedings against Kenneth S. Hannum.

Ithaca, attorney. Those appointed are Judge Parm C. Gilbert, of Traverse City; Guy M. Smith, of Gladwin, and Fred S. (Lamb, of Cadillac.

They will sit Monday, Feb. 20, at Ithaca, FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY, PuMiiheri, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York.