The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1924, Page 1

, «| * (ARWEATHER FORECAST tly cloudy tonight day. and Pega ESTABLISHED 1873 CONVENTION OF NONPARTISANS * TS UNDER WAY Call of Convention Which Probably Will Last Two Days Made by Church « SORLIE Is LEADING Efforts Being Made to Pave Way For Unanimous Nom- ination of Forks Man Everything pointed to a gener- al agreement among Nonparti- sans this afternoon for the en- dorsement of A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks as the league can- didate for Governor. Close friends of Senator B. F. Baker declared openly that he would not permit his name to be used.» and that his strength would go to Mr. Sorlie. The> Nonpartisan League Convention, called to consider organ- ization matters and endorse candi- dates for State and National offices for the coming election, got under way shortly before noon today in Patterson hall on the call of State Chairman W. J. Church. The con- vention proceeded with its organiza- tion without preliminary oratory, J. C. Miller of Bottineau beigg named temporary and then permanent chair- man, Chairman Church asked the con- vention to name committees to frame the order of business, prepare resol- ‘wutions, report on nominations, fin- ance und other questions, it being desired by the State Committee to have much of the busihess presented to the convention in concrete form by the committees So as to expedite matters. After brief preliminaries the convention was to adjourn until afternoon. Say Baker Is Out Question of candidates for state offices rose to the fore in pre-con- vention discussion during the morn- ing. The flat statement was made by close friends of Senator B, F. Baker of. Renville county that he would 10t permit himself to be en- dorsed for governof or any other state office. The acceptance by Bak- er’s close friends of this understand- ing led supporters of A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks to predict his nomina- tion for governor omthe first ballot. Senator Baker declined to comment on the situation. A report circulated by friends of Commissioner of Insurance S. A. < Olsness that he would not be a can-, didate again for that office and a boom for him for congressman from the Second District were met by Ols- ness himself with a declination of comment, Candidates proposed by their friends for congressman from the Second District became more numerous than for any other office. Inclined among the latest urged for the office was State Auditor D. C. Poindexter. State Chairman Church said that he was “a passive candidate” for the endorsement for Congress. Take Adjournment After naming Gerald Nye of Co- operstown seeretary and appointing a_eredentials, committee composed of ¢. J. Olson of Barnes county, Mrs. Howard Wood of Cass county and R. A. Patton’ of Mountrail county the convention adjourned until 3 p. m. out of respect to the memory of Woodrow, Wilson, 4 The question of labor delegates may come before the convention here. Representative Hardy of Marmarth was here seeking recognition as a labor delegate. Until the last con- vention organized labor was accorded certain delegates but the rule was changed und no special provision made for them. &. S. McDonald of Bismarck said that he made a fight to retain the Tabor delegates at the last convention, was defeated and ) was not certain whether he would fi make the proposal again or not. Financial Statement The financial statement of the state executive committee, covering a period from July 11, 1922 to Febru- ary 6, 1924, was to be presented to the convention as follows: Receipts see e + «$6,506.58 Expenditures General election 1922 *: Campaign expenses, etc ...$3,530.36 Committee expenses and per diem .. ++ «$2,509.78 Postage . 281.59 Total Receipts ¥ Total expenditures . Balance on handgeb. To Kill Third Party The league “third party” movement was slated for an early death in the convention. Senator Ralph Inger- son of Burke county, who sponsored the plan, said that he expected it would be killed in conyention, and numerous other leaguers who de- elared that the league should stay in the Républican’ primary declared that there was no chance of the lea- ie taking any other course, How- ver, the Burke county delegation ex- pects to give the convention a chance to talk the matter over. The sentiment that the should take no action with regard (Continued on page 3) league 4 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924 CROWDS SEE He looks like a re But he’s better known Association, The gent home on a horse, too—¢ wi URGES WHE ACREAGE CUT Banker Declares This Offer Only Solution oe ; Columbus, O., Feb. 6—Only a re- duction in the production of wheat can bring relief to the whi ers, George E, Roberts, vice-presi- dent of the National City’ Bank of New York City, declared in an ad- dress today at the Ohio State Univer- sity “Farmers’ Week.” “any form of government aid such as price-fixing above the market which has the effect of inducing farmers to continue wheat growing {on the present scale would be a mis- take,” he said, “because wheat grow- ing on thiseseale is not needed.” The speaker said that there had been no serious over-development of agriculture but that “a moderate movement from the farm to the town industries would help mae our ajri- culture more indepgndentvof Europe.” t gro ' j TRAILBODY IN MERTING Discuss Plans For Inducing; - More Tourists Plans for inducing greater tourist travel on the National Parks High- way (Red Trail) will be discussed at} a meeting of.the eastern’ division} executives of the trail association at | Minneapolis today ang tomorrow. A. F. Bradley, Secretary of the Bis- marck Association of Commerce, is} attending the meeting. Representatives fromgNorth Dako- ta,“Minnesota and Wisconsin are ex- petted to attend the meeting. Pl: have been developed during the win-{ ter for a greater publicity campaign in the east in behalf of the National Parks Highways. ~~. The league state convention pro- vides not only a place of doing po- litical business but furnishes a_re- union for scores of leaguers from ious parts of the state who have served together in the legislature, state departments or been engaged in various political campaigns to- gether. Secretary of State Thomas Hall, William Langer and Obert Olson en- dorsed for state senator from this district, were among the Bismarck- ers, present or past officials in the state house, who milled around the McKenzie lobby last night confabbing with the visiting leaguers, Surprise’was caused many when a boom was launched for S, A Olsnesk for Congressman from the Second district and several friends said his name probably would not be pre- sented to the convention as a candi- date for insurance commissioner AND HE’S A BANKER, TQO the new pr ! pres aga hee R. H. (Dad) Walker of Yucca is not a delegate to the league state convention for a change. “Dad” also going more heavily in county pol- ies, hgving been named a candidate for county ‘treasurer of Oliver .coun- ‘ty. He is ‘interested alsg in ‘the ee n cowperson—a ranch owner at least. sident of the American Bankers | looking to annulment of the lease man is Walter W. Head, and he is right at|held by the Standard Oil pable of roping in beef or business, as it were, NESTOS ORDERS STATE TRIBUTE An official tribute to the mem- ory of Woodrow Wilson, the na- tion’s war-time president, was paid today when the machinery of state halted during the hour Washington, A. of the funeral in on the order of Governor Nestos, All department business was suspended during this time, the first time such a tribute has been paid by the state to a plain Amer n citizen, The capitol flag w: at half-mast in accord- ance»shithn thes proclamation of President Coolidge. REBELS CLEAR VERA CRUZ IN QUIET MANNER City Is Again Placed in the Control of Civilian Authorities Washington. Feb. 6.—The entire “evacuation” of Vera Cruz by De La Huerta insurrectionists against the Obregon government of Mexico has ‘been peacefully effected and that city is again under control of its regular civilian authorities, NAMED HEAD OF SHIP BOARD Wash thgton. Feb. 6.—T. V. O'Connor of Buffalo, 'N. Y., former dent of the International Longshoreman’s Union and_pres- ent member of the Shipping Board, was designated by President Coo- lidge today to be chairman of the board. The average daily number of London police off duty through sickness is efout 700. IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES national third party movement, how- ever. Reports that William Lemke, who refused to mix in on the convention floor in the last league state con- vention here, was to\be here to ad- vbcate the league “own party” plan caused excitement among the dele- gates. Ae L, J. Wehe of Bismarck, mentioned for Attorney-General, said: “I am a candidate if’ some good man like Sorlie or Baker is nominated for Governor.” AR Joe- Coghlan is another Bismarck man whose name probably will go before the.convention. He is a can- didate for endorsement for Congress from the Second district. Representative ‘Frank Vogel, of Coleharbor, an ardent leaguer;| de- clared. the big issues of the coming state campaign would be “banks and taxes.” foe oe There was a possibility of a pro- posal coming before the convention that an effort be made to have The North Dakota Nonpartisan, league of- Labor State Record of Bismarck, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |DANIELS AND 44 DROWNED AS ~ WADOO WILL - WATER RUSHES BE SUMMONED THROUGH MINE Two Former Cabinet Men To Victims of Crosby, Minnesota, Be Asked to Testify in Senate Oil Inquiry | WILL CALL FALL AGAIN Disaster Have Practically No Warning ONLY S IN SURVIVE Senator Walsh Plans Action: Collapse of the Part of the After Senate Grants Re- newal of Authority Washington, Feb. 6.—Preparations for the active resumption of the ‘oil P.)—Collap Bottom of a Swamp Lake Is Said Respensible , Minn., Feb. 6.-~(By the A se of a part of the bot- Crosh j inquiry were pressed forward today tom of a swamp lake sent a torrent {while accountants searched books of of water coursing through the work- stock brokerage houses to determine ings of the Milford Iron mine near for the senate investigating commit- here late yesterday and snuffed out tee whether government officials had the lives of 41 miners caught . like dealings in the shares of companies rats in ‘a trap. formed to take over the serve leases, The committee was press in the senate naval re- prepared to On the lower level more than 150 feet under ground, the crew of 48 miners were working when with hardly ring, water wi tomorrow for burst through the roof of the drift, readoption of the resolution under flooding the mine within 15 minutes which it is authorized so that it pay recall Albert B. Fall, who as Secre- tary of the Interior grranged the leases for questioning with a renéw- al of the authority challenged by him last week. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, also is planning to seek action by the muddy, sw senate tomorrow on his resolution Sompany in the of California on section 3 Elk Hills California reserves. Sutro, counsel for the company, con- rred yesterday with Mr. Walsh and Silas H, Strawn of Chicago and former Senator Pomerone of Ohio, the counsel selected by President | Coolidge to represent the govern- {ment in the oil cz in an effort to convince them that Former Secretary Fall’s dismissal of proceedings de- signed to recover the section to-the | government had been just and legal but, the senator said, he failed in his purpose. After Fall is again called upon by the committee to submit to examina- tion William G. McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination; Josephus Daniels, Se- leretary of the Navy in the Wiison | administration and George Creel, | chairman of the Committee on Pub- expected to be given a hearing with reference to statements made by E. ) L. Dohney, holder of the Califorria naval reserve lease. FRENCH VOTE FOR ECONOMY Poincare Plan Is Given Ap- proval in Chamber Paris, Feb. 6—(By the A, P.— The Chamber of Deputies today vot- ed unanimously in principle the bill for economies in the governmental expenses for 1924, amounting to one billion franc The Socialists, adopting new tac- ties, began a movement to oblige the government to effect these economics in military and naval expenditures alone. [ Weather Report ‘ , : : For twenty-four hours ending at noon today Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly cloudy tonight and Thursday, Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS The storm area is moving’ slowly eastward to the St. Lawrence Valley and precipitation occurred in Great Lakes region and Mississ:ppi Valley. High pressure, accompanied by fair, cold weather prevails over the Plains States. The low pres- sure area over the northern Rocky Mountain region yesterday morning has filled up ‘somewhat and temper- atures are- slightly lower over the western Canadian Provinces. Light, seattered precipitation occurred over 17 the northern Rocky Mountain region. ‘ GO TO CAMP The war department has authoriz- ed the attendance of Capt.’ Heber Edwards, Cothpany M, North Dakota National Guard, Grand Forks, and Lieut. Alvin -Feichert, Company H, Jamestown, at the army school at} Fort Benning, Georgia, beginning February 25, it was announced at the Adjutant-General’s office. WIDLUND, Grand Forks, N. Widlund of Gran » Feb, 6.—S. B. ‘orks hi for North Dakota by A. I., Widlund 0: Grand Forks, the efn trip. the | ACTING VICECONSUL been named as acting Swedish viceconsul permanent vice- ‘ficial organ, take over the Fartier- consul, who has left for an extended to within a few feet of the top, of the shaft. Alarmed at the first rumbling as the earthen roof and timbers gave way, seven miners near the shaft started up to stairs near to safety but their 41 comrades caught in the ig water met almost vinstantaneous death. Most of the victims were young men, many of them married, and most of the children that took up the sor- Oscar rowful vigil with their mothers were tiny tots, clutching in wonderment at their mothers’ skirts, awed by the | thing that had made them orphans. While a number of the men were foreigners, by far the greater num- ber were naturalized Americans. or American-born, and all were exper- ienced miners, working in an old mine deemed safe. Minnesota Mine The mine, situated about four miles north of Crosby in a region somewhat swampy, formerly was the old Ida May mine, owned then by the Cuyuna-Minneapolis Iron - company whose stockholders largely werg rcsi- dents of Minneapolis and St. Paul. After receivership a year ago, the property reverted to the fee owners, and last year shipped out 70,000 tons of manganese ore. It was operated lie Information during the war, are under lease by the Whitmarsh Min- ing Company, and is owned by George H. Crosby of Duluth, Fiffy five men make up the nor- ‘mal crew that worked under mine jeaptain Crellin and Harry Middle- |brook, superintendent of the mine. | Today showever, six men were ab- | sent from work, and contrary to cus- tom, Middlebrook did not enter the imine. Captain Crellin and Roland Mc- Donald, a mining engineer of Duluth, were among those who lost thei lives. The other victims are resi- dents of Crosby and other towns around here, including Ironton, Man- ganese, Cuyuna, Wolford, and River- ton, Three of the seven men who sur- vived are Frank Hravatin, Jr., whose father was killed; Emil Kainu and Matt Kangas. The shaft of the Milford mine is 123 feet deep and the mine level of the mine is 100 feet beneath the sur- face. \St. Paul, Feb. 6.—Adjutant-General W. F. Rhinow left at 9 o'clock this morning for Crosby. . BISMARCK MAN HEADS GREETERS t Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.--North Dako- ta is a going concern that is a little short of capitul, but that it can get 8] out of difficulties and probably with less trouble than most of its neigh- bors is admitted by all who have studied the situation, was the de- claration of C. E. Danielson, presi- dent of the North Dakota Automo- bile association, in an .address be- fore the Greeters of North Dakota in their annual convention which is be- ing held here today. 6 Henry Halvorson of the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck, was elected president. of the state organization, succeeding William Laimer of the Gardner hotel, Fargo, at the business session held at the Gardner hotel this forenoon. Other officers chosen were: vice- president, G. C. Lillie, Frederick Ho- tel, Grand Forks; secretary, H. G. Harken, St, Charles hotel, Dickinson; board of governors, Herthan Kuehle, Metropole hotel, Fargo; Ed Kasiin, Gladstone hotel, Jamestown; Irvin Kapellek, Irvin hotel, Kenmare; Nor- man H. Young, Donaldson hotel, Far- |go and U. R.. Whiting, Grand hotel, Minot, SCHOOL FUND | SHOWS DROP The interest and income ‘fund—de- rived for common schools érom state lands and land ‘department / funds, | forthe quarter ending January 31, is $848,917.00 dy compared with $418,- 518.00 for the same suarier last year, according to State Auditor D. Poindexter. -The amount was certi- fied: today to the state superinten- dept of public instruction for appor- tiontent amorg the counties of the state.” iy PRICE FIVE CENTS WILSON CORTEGE PASS U.S. Flag Is Placed Before Washington, Feb. 6. time between dark and dayli this morning an American flag on a slender fl aff was plant- eq on the lawn of the German embassy which on instructions from Berlin had failed so far to -half-mast its German colors for Woodrow Wilson, This morning the stars and tripes had been removed again from the embassy grounds but both the manner of the flag's appearance and the exact story of its removal remained some- what of a mystery, iz he police reported that they ived a telephone complaint regarding the invasion of the om property which techni- cally is German soil. The: not know from whom the sy officials said they ch complaint and fused to discuss the subject fur- ther. Whether any member of the police force ‘had, taken the flag away was not elearly estab- lished. That the German bassy would not, like other diplo- matic missions ‘here, half-mast its colors for the dead president aroused resentment of some American Legton officials who said they would ask the state de partment to act. id by those at the em- t Mr. Wilson garded as a private ci that therefore the Berlin govern- ment saw no reason to pay him the funeral honors due the head of a foreign state. It was for that reason, it was declared, that the German flag had not been raised at all over the embassy Sunda Late terday, how- after the situation had sed about Washington and had created something of a sensation the embassy changed its mind and announced that after 12:30 p. m. it would raise its flag and tie it at half mast. to stop. made no . Congress stood idle in honor routine that they might share the road. would travel. ROY FRAZIER ISSUES G. 0, P, State Committee Will Meet Here on Thursday to Dis- cuss Plans, He Says CHIEF JUSTICE | TAFT STRICKEN Is Unable to Attend Funeral of Woodrow Wilson DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS Roy Frazier of Crosby, chairman of the Republican state committee, has called that committee for a meet- ing here on Thursday. Frazier pro- poses to fill vacancies existing in the list of candidates for delegates to the Republican national convention, selected at the committee meeting here several weeks ago. when the committee commended the candidacy of President Coolidge, ‘ Frazier, who generally says what he thinks and don't care who knows it and is known as a two-fisted open hand fighter in politics in Ris home county, is mad clean through over the criticism voiced of the action of the Republican state committee, con- trolled by Nonpartisans. = Frazier is particularly bitter against two or three leaguers who sat in the state committee meeting at the capitol—one of them suggest- ing the name of a candidate for dele- gate—and then when they got home began throwing rocks at the commit- tee and joined other political organi- zations. Askeq if the action of his commit- tee would come before the league state convention Frazier declared: “They don’t dare to bring it up. If they do I'll tell the truth about Washington, Feb. 6—Chief Jus- tice Taft was taken with acute in- digestion today and was unable to act as honorary \pall-bearer for former President Woodrow Wilson, jJustice Brendeis was invited to represent the supreme court. Thé chief justice's attack wag said to be yielding to treatment. * SEN. LODGE ILL |. Wa&shington, Feb. — Senator | Henry Cabot Lodge, although des- jignated by the senate as a member of the committee to attend Wood- row Wilson's funeral services. re- mained at his home throughout the day. His office announced that he was confined on the advise of his ;physician “tbecause of a ‘bad throat.” = TWO AVIATORS FIGHT STORM Think They Are Landing in Lake But Are Safe some of these fellows who've been ie 2 j knocking me?’ Chicago, Feb. 6.—Jack Speed, Minn- Frazier, who is, county clerk of eapolis aviator and Jack Cope, a lo- cal pilot, missing since late yester- day in an airplane Speed had _pur- chased after a harrowing experience amid blizzardy conditions landed un- Divide county, editor of the Divide County Farmers Press and holds «2 lot of other positions in various or- ganizations, is particularly bitter over the declaration that he favored injured 10 miles from Hammond,| President Coolidge because he hoped Indiana, they telephoned friends .to-| to get a federal jol of col- day. Although they escaped injury] lector of internal Fri r their plane was damaged. visited Coolidge recently in Wash- Flying in the snow and darkness | ington. they became obsessed with the belief that they were over Luke Michigan and unable to sight a light they de- cided to take their chances with wa- ter or land. They landed in open country} Shoe Convention To Be At Chicago Chicago, Feb. 6—When the mem- bers of the National Shoe Retailers’ Association meet in convention in Chicago Feb, 11-14, they purpose to stress a program of education, The argument is advanced that badly shod feet spoil the appearance of a man.or woman whose get-up otherwise may be perfect, and that the public should be instructed in what kind of shoes aré most appro- priate for various and sundry oc- casions. “These fellows that are saying I'm trying to do this for a job can't show where I ever went after a fed- eral place,” asserted F ier, “But I can show you letters where the same fellows Wanted me to help get them a postoffice or something like fu Belgium Reduces Death , Through Red Cross Aid Brussels, Feb. 6.—A total of 101,- 850 persons died in Belgium during 1923, or 13.7 deaths to each thousand inhabitants as compaged with 25.5 in 1830, od Official statistics say, that hygienic measures inaugurated during and after the war, prominent in the ap- plication and of which-were theaesi- bers of the American Red Cross, have been largely responsible for bringing down the death rate. 2 FARGO BANK CASES ARE POSTPONED TO MARCH 11 Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6.—Con- tinuance of the Fargo bank cases from March 4 to March 11 is an- nounced by district Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of Pembina whe has been appointed to hear the cases in Grand Forks.:, Judge Kneeshaw announces that he will hold a,term of court at Devils Lake in March which will make it impossible to start the cases here at the date formerly set. - BEET CONTRACT APPROVED Williston, N. D., Feb. 6.—At a re- cent meeting at Sydney, Mont., uf the Montana-Dakota Beet Growers asso- ciation, a form of contract between the association and its constitueny farmers was discussed and fornd generally satisfactory. The directors were authorized to use its proposals as the basis for negotiations, to be taken up with facto les. Dreams occur he sleep is light and generally after 4 9’clock in the morning. Remembering dreams is something of an art and is developed by practice. ~ it is heMeved to be virtually im- ‘poseible to find a man over 40 ‘years old who has perfect eye- . SILENT THOUSANDS GATHER ON QUIET STREETS AS THE SIMPLE RITES FOR MR. WILSON ARE HELD Respectful Attention Draws Them Along as Private services Are Held For Nation’s War-Time President, With Pres- ident Coolidge and Many Other Distinguished People Present to do Dead Man Honor — Government Business Ceases While the Funeral Is Being Held. Washington, Feb. 6.— (By the A. P.) — As the nation waited to pay its last silent tribute and respect today to Woodvow Wilson the simple arrangements for the funeral were completed and the machinery of government slowed A few hours before the funeral cortege would leave. the saddened home where he found peace after the turmoil of eight years in the highest office his countrymen can give him the streets were filling along the way it must pass. to the dead, the government departments set free swarming thousands from office in the tribute. At stated intervals all the way up the wide avenue to the Cathedral soldiers and marines were in place to hold open There was little but respect for the dead to draw these silent watchers away from the busy thoroughfares of the city into the quiet streets that the short funeral procession It was to be a sad spectacle without martial display or the mourning of great bands. They could not hear the private services at the home and only a few could catch the echoes of the funeral ceremony at the chapel where the body of the fallen leader would be entombed. Yet they came to stand hour by hour just to watch in silence as the casket was carried swiftly by. Many On Streets Even before the small gethering of those who would join ith the family in the home service bed be- gun to assemble the lines were form- ing where the carriages and mctcrs waited to bear them on later to the chapel. For a wide area about the S street home and either side of the way, Massachusetts Avenue to Mount St. Albans, where the Cathe- dral stands police regulations closed off all vehicular traffic except such us was necessary for the funeral party. Others of the distinguished company destined to witness the chapel ceremony were carried by roundabout ways to the Cathedral and all were in their places in the dim chapel before the funeral party arrived. There was only standing - space for those behind the few chairs set for the family and for President Coolidge and his cabinet. Await President Coolidge On the south side of S street ever pedestrian traffic had been closed off to keep the way clear for the entire block. Opposite where through th« long hours of Mr. Wilson‘s last i) ress had stood a waiting line th sometimes kneeled in prayer thos foot could find place. Many lir the high-banked earth beyond sidewalk ito wait for a brief glimp<* of the President and Mrs, Coolids: and of the other distinguished pe sons who were admitted to the pr vate services. No Music There There was no music in that simple service, no sound to reach the wait- ing people in the streets. The lib- rary where the service was held is at the back of the house and no win- dow glimpse rewarded the patient watchers in the streets. Most of those in the streets al- ready knew almost word for word what was to be said within, They knew that three clergymen would make a fellowship of simple mourn- ing and devotional utterance beside the bier, The Episcopal Bishop of Washington and two Presbyterian pastors with which Mr. Wilson had worshiped in Washington or in Princeton, There were many out there who could have repeated with Dr. Taylor the encouraging words of faith and comfort voiced in the twenty-third psalm, who could have foretold the appeal of Dr. Beach would make that heavenly compas- sion would encompas$ the bereaved household. It was for Bishop Free- man to employ that even more inti- mate page from the devout life of the dead man taken from the worn book of religious comfort it had been his nightly custom to read. Service Men Arrixe Arrival before the home of squad of non-commissioned men from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps was the one touch of color for which the simple rites provided. There were eight men from each ser- vice, especially selected for their records of duty to the flag. Their task was to carry the casket under its shronding flag and to lift it to the hearse, then to fall in about the hearse as the funeral train moved off down the hill to swing right into the avenue and go slowly up_ the gradual climb to the Cathedral gbove. Again at the chapel there were the hands commissioned to bear their honored burden into the low stepped. dimly lighted room where the: fina! service would be made. The distant chanting of the organ set to funeral dirge marked their slow progress. Share Servce Bishop Freeman had arranged with his Presbyterign colleagues the or- der in which the burial service would be shared. While the printed service, Prepared that the company gathered doad might take part in the sxevclss, dead might in followed the Episcopal ritual, perti- cipation by the clergymen of Mr. Wilson’s own faith in his: ministry * “(Continued on page 8)° és ie the “