davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Problems

TE>HERE are, however, many diff
Il cult problems to be solved in
making the mirror for big re-
fector And there are plenty of
ether engineering problems.
The mirror in the 100-inch tele-
scope at Mt. Wilson weighs four and
one-half tons. The telescope tube
weighs 100 tons. That gives some
idea of the problems which were
involved.
The problems occasioned by the
200-inch telescope are still greater.
1t is hoped that many of them will
be solved by making the 200-inch
mirror of fused quartz.
The General Electric Company is
cooperating with the committee
and excellent progress has been re-
ported to date.
The 200-inch mirror will be a
great block of fused quartz weigh
ing about thirty tons.
Professor Ritchey has developed
plans for building what he calls a
NNACAnA A44AA Va LILO 4NCot 40 1NOO w
use solid block of glass, but to
build up a mirror out of sheets of
lass, cemented together to form
hollow cells.
At present there is considerable
difference of opinion in the astro-
nomical world concerning the prac-
liability of Professor RitcheyS
scheme.
Professor Ritchey points out that
his scheme would result in a much
lighter mirror and one which could
De built at much less cost.
Other astronomers, however, are
wondering how well the mirror
would retain a perfect form anc
whether changes in temperature
would lead to permanent distortion
According to report published
by the Monthly Evening Sky Map
Professor Ritchey is planning a triI
to America to lecture on the re-
suits which he has obtained in Pari:
n experiments with cellular mir
rOrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

If Some People Fail to Vote
as. They Drink, More Fail to
Vote as They Talk.
SAYS:

A MONG other things. the Penn
N sylvania primary reveals how
little pulling power the Smoot-
Hawley bill enjoys. even among
rock-ribbed Republicans.
Joseph R. Grundy was not only
the godfather of this bill by virtue
of what he did for it as lobbyist.
but justly might be described as its
savior. by virtue of what he did
after becoming senator.
If the protective tariff, as en-
bodied in this bill, meant all he
claimed to Pennsylvania, the Re-
publican party of that state was
heavily IN his debt.
He is refused the senatorial nom
nation, however. by a majority Of
about three to two.
Either Pennsylvania Republicans
are brutally ungrateful, or the
Smoot-Hawley bill is not the vote
getter some of its sponsors imagine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

injecting anything into the body.
Doctors G. M. Carpenter and A. B.
Page have been developing meth
cd of raising the temperature by
the use of short wave lengths in
several oscillations.
In this method the energy is con-
centrated between two condenser
plates made of aluminium covered
with hard rubber to prevent arc
ing should the patient or any at
tendant come in contact with the
plates.
The person whose temperature is
to be raised is suspended on cotton
tapes stretched across a wooden
frame and surrounded with cello
tex so that there is fairly tight
air chamber around the body.
The plates are so placed at each
side of the celotex box and the
waves produced by the oscillator
oscillste through the body from one
side to the other.
It has been possible to raise the
temperature Of a man five degrees
in one hour with this apparatus.
Indeed, it would be possible to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Varieties

rTNELESCOPES are of two varie-
a ties. The sort which most
people are familiar with is the type
with an eyepiece at one end of a
tube and large lens at the other.
This sort is known to the astron-
omer as the refractor. The largest
refractor in the world is at the
Yerkes observatory. 1t has lens
forty inches in diameter. 1t was
built by the Warner g Swasey Com
pany of Cleveland.
A few years ago, a Russian OBJ
servatory sought to build refrac-
tor with lens forty-one inches in
diameter, but according to reports
reaching this country, the venture
was not successful.
All the larger telescopes now in
existence are of the type known as
ref1ectorS. The reflector instead of
employing large lens, uses a large
concave mirror This mirror is
placed at the bottom of the tele-
scope tube.
The light of the star or other
object under observation enters the
open upper end of the tube and
falls upon the mirror at the bot
tom of the tube.
The concave mirror brings the
Light to a focus and small mirror
suspended in the tube defects it to
an eyepiece, which is inserted in the
side of the tube, usually near the
Top.
There are two reasons why the
reflector is easier to build than the
refractor.
In refractor, the light passes
through the big lens. In the reflec-
tor, it is reflected from the silvered
Top of the mirror. 1t is much easier,
therefore, to obtain a block of glass
which will be suitable for the mir
ror.
The engineering problem of
mounting the mirror at the bottom
Of the telescope tube is much sim
pier than that of putting a heavy
lens at the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Funds Hard to Get
; SCOTT M'BRIDE, head Of Il

SCOTT MBRlDE, head OF Jne
IL Anti-Saloon League, admits
that his organization is finding it
harder and harder to collect funds.
The Rockefellers have not con-
tributed cent since 1925, he tells
a senate committee, and Henry Ford
is credited with one gift of only a
thousand dollars.
Every test of public sentiment
made during the last few years re-
veals wet sentiment only not as
increasing, but in control of most
states.
According to the Literary Digest,
those who believe in enforcement
Of the existing law represent less
than one-third.
According to the Scripps-Howard
poll they represent next to nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN,


Editor, Journal Of the American Medical
Association, and Of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
NEVER is generally considered to
4 be a manifestation of the reac-
tons of the body to disease.
Sometimes heat developed in the
body controls germ activity. In the
attack on general paresis by the
malaria injection method. one Of
the results of the injection is to
produce fever, and it has been sug-
gested that in the treatment Of con-
ditions similar to general paresis
the production of fever is the i'm
portant factor.
1t is possible to produce fever in
the human being by injecting any
foreign protein substance. When
such injections are made, the re-
actions are sometimes severe.
Attempts have been made by the
workers in the research laboratories
Of the General Electric Company to
develop some system of raising the
temperature of the body without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Questions and
AnSzOerS

How old is Justice Brandeis of
The United States supreme court?
He is 70 years old.
How tall is Calvin Coolidge?
Five feet, 10 inches.
What is the meaning of Tenafy?
1t is taken from a Dutch word
meaning "At the meadow"
Who was commander of the
U-2O which sank the Lusitania?
A German officer whose name
was Schweiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those Of
one Of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
With the editorial attitude Of
this DaDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
But Moi at Election

A LII of this sounds very reassur-
"A ing, until we run up against a
primary, or an election.
Then it generally transpires that,
for one reason or another, the vets
can not get anywhere.
In Pennsylvania, the Republicans
had a perfectly good chance to vote
their sentiments with regard to pro-
hibition.
But instead of that, they paid
glorious tribute to the state machine,
even Though it involved the political
decapitatiorl Of Colonel Grundy, who
is supposed to have served them so
well.
Thus we continue to furnish
Mussolini and his kind with argu-
ments to prove their case against
democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Daily Thought

And he built fenced cities in Ju-
dab; for the land had rest, and he
had no war in those years; be-
cause the Lord has given him rest.
III Chronicles l4:6.
Rest is sweet after strife. Lore
Lytton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

one Negro makes all the members of
his race subject to the fierce pen
alties Of a savage mob?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

What does the name Edna mean!
1t is from the Saxon and means
pleasure.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
"AMERIkAl MAGYAR HIRLAP"

Ernst Antal, Youngstown, O. Vas
Laszl6, Tiltonville, 0. Szuhary
Zsuzsanna, Youngstown, 0. Mau.
rer Tivadar, Crestline, Ohio. To-
kar Erzsebet, Detroit, Michigan
Dukai Pal, Akron, 0. 10th Fe-
rene, Akron, 0. Nagl Janos, Mans
field, Ohio. Balsz Laszlo, Paines-
vile, @. Szant6 Pal, Lorain, O.
Merschiltz Ferenc, st. Joseph,
Ohio. Macy Ferenc, Cleveland, O.
Sem Mihaly, Pontiac, Michigan.
Furulyas (Fax) Ferenc, Detroit,
Mich. Earle Erzsebet, Conneaut,
Ohio. David Janos, Toledo, O.
Kuzma Emil, Barberton, O.
Schauer Viktor, Detroit, Mich.
Wurmlingcr Mikl6s, Gagestown,
Mich. Chapp Gyula, Detroit,
Mich. Pelle Gaspar, Campbell, O.
Boros Lukacs, Campbell, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11

intezetekben termeszetesen pro-
fesszor urnak szolitanak es ez a
professor ur, aki tiszteletet pa
rancsol6, vaskos kotetet szoron-
gat hona alatt, kesznek nyiiat-
kozik a titkok titkanak lelepleze-
sere, ha ''jelolt ur" hajlando
200-50O dollart fizetni. Persze
csak ugy mellesleg elmondja, =
hogy ami abban testes kotetben
van, messzi feliilmul mindent,
amt a vallalat ujsaghirdetese
iger. Ha jelolt lefizette. a XII
want 0sszeget, akkor a hazassag-
k0zvetito megismerteti ct egy
vagy tobb novel. Hogy egymasra
talalnak-e, az mar az . dolguk.
Erdekes, hogy hazassagkoz-
vetit6 a legnagyobb bizalmatlan-
saggal viseltetik kliensei irant, es
nehogy sajat felelossegiikre
merjenek targyalni es alakudoz-
nj, egyszeriien feliigyelet ala he
lyezi oket. A szerencsesen megko-
tott hazassagig vallalat detek-
tivjei a leggondosabban megfi-
gyelik a jelSltet es megfigyele-
silk eredmenyer0l minden nap je-
lentest kell tenni0k. A hazassag-
kozvetito ICY akarja elkeriilni AIT
veszedelmet, hogy a hazasodni
6hajtok raszeajek es a hata mo-
gott egyezzenek meg. Merit Q OF
szazal6k k0zvetitoi dijat kovetel,
mar pedig, mivel AIT Egyesult
Allamokban mines bejelentesi
kenyszer, szerencsesen egybe-
keltek nagyon is k0nnyen elke-
rulhetnenek a SCENE elol = min
den szazalek fizetese nelkiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
ESEMENYEK

(Folytatas az 1-so oldalr6D
hozzalat a kurahoz. Aki jobb Or
vossagot tud, lit az allkalom, all
jon elo, mi szivesen koz0ljtik a
recepteket.
A napokban moziban voltam.
Ez mar magaban we've esemeny,
inert bizony a rendes limonade
milliomost szerelmes kepek mem
nagyon erdekelnek.
De elmentem megnezni a Min
den Csendes a Nyugati Fronton"
cimj realisztikus haborus regeny
film verzi6jat. A k0nyv megka-
pott, a KEEP lelkem melyeig meg
razott.
Utaltam a haborut azelott is,
de KEEP latasa utan meg jobban
lnegutaltam ait. Ember, emberi
erzes haboruban mem szamit, Pc
dig emberek, eleven piros meleg
verii emberek voltak azok, akik a
darab hosei. Nit beszelek cmbe-
rex, gyerekek, akik verkereszt-
segben idejok eljovetele el5t: let
tex ferfiak.
A haborus KEEP elott egy ujdon-
sag felvetelen masirozott West
Point amerikai tisztkepzo akade-
mia mintegy ezer n0vendeke.
Harciasan szolott a katona ban
Ola, poroszosan, peckesen leptek a
fiatalok, j0vend0 agyu t0ltele-
kei, gepfegyver golyo aldozatai,
merges gazok kinszenved0i.
Mem, mem szabad egy nemzet
fiait sem haborura nevelni. Kell,
hogy vilag talaljon utat m5dot
ARA, hogy nemzetek bekessegben
eljenek egymassal, Emberek va
gyunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11

mivel fooltaron egy olyan oltar-
terit6t talaltak, amely szlovkk
nyelven AIT a felir&st viselte
"Maria, Magyarorszag patrona-
ia, k0ny0r0gj erettiink!'' A csen-
d5rseg az oltarteritot lefogialta,
mint corpus delictit beszolgal.
tatta a komaromi t0rvenyszek-
hez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11

No mar nnek versesk0nyvnek nemi rendeltetes
nagyon elvdamutak visszaszomora magyar
dook uara Akk meg ulagg eszomorodtak azokat megv
gasza sirra tetett vag gyaszo6t azonban feva-
gatlanul hagya konyvet anna kserte daeneken
vagy asaetejen mndegy akarhol ugy fog sim mint XII
csecsem6 Mert kitett csecsem6 k03 dobogasat
mem hagatjak ahtatos lelku emberek.
legyen neem mndezek konyvet
ved0 ekeknek dekalni a kar konyy mndenesetre
prosabb k0zott A1nek ik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
KONZULI KERESTETES

Az alabb elhunyt egyenek hoz-
zatartozoi, ismer0sei tudassak ci-
miiket a cleveland m kir konzu-
latussal, 1929 Union Trust Bldg.
192S-ban: Greenwood Bernat
Akron. Ohio. Godar Maria Ak.
ron, O. 1929-ben: Stiel Berta, Gle.
veland O. Almasy Erzsebet, Gle
veland, O. Simkovitz Sandor, Gle
veland, O. Timk6 Anna, Cleve.
land, O. Medzenszky Maria, Gle
veland, O. Pal Sandor, Cleveland
O. Bozz6 JOSEF, Detroit, Mich
Roerts Maria, GAINESVILLE, O. Mos
kovitz Moric, Cleveland, O. Sc
wich Mihaly, Akron, 0. Cruska
JOSEF, Detroit, Mich. kerekes
Janos, Niles, O. Kuhn JOSEF
Mansfield, O. Makronszki Sander
Toledo, O. Nemes (Nemish) Mag
dolna, Yorkville. O. Macy R6za,
Akron, O. Penics JOSEF, Cleve-
land, O. Bruneker Pearl, Toledo,
O. Schrupeter Oszkar, Cleveland,
O. Bezeredy Alajos, Cleveland,
O. Apati Erzsebet, Akron, 0. Pies
ka Ferenc Mcdonald, O. Stocke-
nauer Peter, Detroit, Mich. No
yak Ferenc, Lakewood, O. Kocsis
Mihaly, Midvale, O. Kovach Ma
ria. Dayton, O. Ruttman Matyas
Dayton, O. Stonko Maria, Elyria
O. Petera Anna, independence
Ohio. Asztalos Katalin, Cincinna
ii, Ohio. Kmetz (Krutz) Janos
Cleveland, O. 10th Maria, Cleve
| land, 0. Allen Janos, Outwood
KY. Neidert Janos, Akron, 0. Vas
/ Maria, Wallins Greek, Ky. Pnsz
tay Erzsebet, Warren, O. Szulli
gan Andras, Youngstown, o. Fl
bus Herman, Youngstown, Ohio
Burr Laszl6, South Amherst, O
HUMAN Julia, Cleveland, o. 10
nesko Janos, Toledo, O. Schelly
Miklos, Detroit, Mich. Szarka Ar
| ma, Cleveland, O. Fischer Edith
Cuyahoga Falls, O. Barathy ia
nos, Warren, O. Prebula Janos
| Cleveland, O. Starosta Karoly
Akron, 0. Menetler Margit, Clevt
land, O.. krisztina Kolink, Bed
| ford, 0, Hegedus Janos, Camp
| bell, 0. Gaal Roza, Cleveland, O
Schwartz Maria, Cleveland, Ohio
Tirgesser Janos. Cleveland, Ohio
1930-ban: Bigarel Katalin, Flint
Mich. Mory Janos, Youngstown
@. Juhasz Borbala, Cleveland, G
Huszar Albert, Middleburg, G
Herman Ferenc, cleveland, G
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
oLTARTERIT0, MINT
CORPUS DELICTI

PoNonyb6l jelentik: = A csei,
csend6rseg a szlovenszk6i Also
szemereben biintet6 feljelentest
tett az ottani lelkesz Budai Ka2-
man ellen az allamvedelmi tor
venybe utk0zo cselekedett Matt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
KERESTETES

Az alant nevezett magyar hon
fitarsak keretnek, hogy cimuket
tudassak Gajdos Belaval, Di6s-
gy6ri vasgyar, Szabadsag-utca g.,
Borsod M, Hungary.
Vihnanek Tivadar, Chicago, XII
vandorolt 1894-ben, dolgozott a
Mick Cornick gyarban. Mirolak
Andras Is Janos asztalos, kivan-
doroltak 18SO-ban. Gajdos Rudolf
Chicago, kivandorolt 1901-ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11
HOGYAN DOLGOZNAK
A HAZASSAGKOZVETITOK?

| upyan, nOgy "a KOZmOnQaS SZeflnC
& hazassagok az egben kottetnek,
elokeszitesiik megis lit tortenik a
f0ld0n es ebben eleg gyakran te-
vekeny resziik van a hazassagkoz
vetit0knek. Ezeknek hirdetesei
megtalalhatok a vilag MIND denfe-
lie ujsagjaban es new york; la
pok is naponta kozlik azokat a
| sorokat, amelyek j6 tarsadalmi
allasu ferfiak szamara keresnek
megfelelo elettarsat vagy anyagl
iavakkal bowen megaldott csinos,
habar mar mem egeszen fatal
holgy reszere ohajtanak derek
ferjet talalni. De persze Macy a
kilonbseg az lit, Amerikaban mil
k0d6 es az 6hazaban szorgoskod6
hazassagk0zvetitok kozott.
Hazassagk0zvetit6 iroda meg
nyitasa New Yorkban a legk0ny-
hyebb dolgok egyike, annal nehe-
zebb azonban az iizletvitele, inert
teren is rendkiviil Macy YER
seny es Observation-Disclosures
nagy emberismerettel kell rendel-
keznie. Ezeknek az irodaknak d
tulaidonosai kisse titokzatos sze-
melyisegek, akik hirtelenjil buk-
kannak fol a vilagvaros forgata-
gaban es senkisem tudja, honnan
j0ttek.
A vallalkozo, aki gyakran mem
ferfi, hanem no es legalabb To-
100000 dollarral kell rendelkez-
ME, legel6kel6bb varosr6szek
valamelyikeben kiberel egy felh6
karcol6ban egy vagy t0bb emele-
tet. Mindenki elgondolhatja, =
hogy mar akkor alaposan belle
kell nyulnia zsebebe,a hiszen eze-
ken helyeken hihetetleniil dra-
ga a lakas es az iizlethelyiseg. Az
egyik szoDa iesz az office, ahol a
hazassagk0zvetito az uzletfellel a
legelso, bevezeto targyalasokat
folytatja. A k0vetkezo ket vagy
harom szoba olyan kulseju, mint
valami postahivatal, inert lit csak
postaszekrenyek vannak, anne
lyekhez csak mindenkori b6rlok
ferhetnek hozza. f szekrenyek
bere havonta egy dollar. Ez mem
sok. Ugyebar? De ez aztan az ell
SO es utoiso olcsosag ezekben a
| hazassag agkozvetit6 intezetekben,
inert aki mas helylsegbe is be
akar jutni, annak sok, nagyon
sok penzt kell aldoznia.
Mig az office es a postahivatal
| jozan targyilagossaggal van be-
| rendezve, a t0bbi helyisegek, az
ugynevezett reception parlorokat
fenyiiz0 elegancia jellemzi. Eek
be a tarsasagi szobakba az officen
keresztiil lehet bejutni. lit talal-
koznak azutan azok parok, akik
hazassagk0zvetito velemenye
es akarata szerint egymasnak
vannak teremtve.
| AZ egyik ilyen hazassa gkozveti-
| to irodanak United States a neve.
Az ajt6ra egyszeri kis plehtabla-
ra ez a nev van bevesye. AZ iro-
datulajdonos, aki Nemetorszag-
Dol kerult New Yorkba, ext mon
dotta:
- Berlinben is van egy-ket ma
gyobbstilu es muk0desenek kore-
be kulf0ldet is bevon0 hazassag
k0zvetit0 iroda. N6k vezetoi es
| tuIajdonosai, akik allandoan hir-
detik vallalatukat az ujsagokban.
De annyi dolguk es annyi kocka-
zatuk azoknak tavolr6l sincs, -
mint nekunk. Harom nap haza-
sodni 6hajt6 ferfiake, harom pc
dig a ferjre vagyo holgyeke. De
eek ezeken a napokon is csak
delel6tt jelenhetnek meg, inert a
delutan es az este mar megkez-
1 dett targyalasok folytatasara van
/ szanva. A beiratas dija meglehe-
t0sen csekely: ot-tiz dollar.
/ Amt ezutan mondott el ha-
| zassagi rev kalauza, az mar dra-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-11

ODVASSA HIRDETESEINKET
ES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Moderate
south and southwest winds. Temperature yes.
terday--Highest, SO; Lowest, 81.
Full uOeather report on page 4.
The Washington Times the only paper In
This city pubshing the dispatches international
News Service and Universal Service.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
)APANESE
GET MORE
SUBS
Nippon Also Wins Right to
Make Training Vessels OF
BattIeships and Cruisers

LONDON, April 10 G.N.S)-
With apparently only a few more
days to live as a five-power or
ganization. the London Naval
Conference today scored its first
real achievement--a complete
agreement between the United
States. Great Britain. and Japan.
At a meeting of the heads Of
these three delegations this morn.
ing, all details of the agreement
were decided upon.
The negotiations necessitated q
compromise by the British and
Americans. They were forced to
concede to Japan. the right to re-
tain the battle cruiser Kpngn as
a training ship alad,fto lay down
1900 tons of submarines inn
mediately for accelerated replace
ments. in order to keep their
shipyards busy.
Heads of the five delegations
will meet tomorrow and decide
how to wind up the conference.
Despite contrary reports, Secre-
tary of State Stimson is conf
dent the American delegation
will be able to sail for home on
April %, as planned, it was
learned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CARAWAY HITS
N|CKERSHAN
Photo by International

George w. Wickersham, chair
man of the Commission on Law
Enforcement and Observance. is
in an "indefensible position" as at
torney for international bankers,
Chairman Caraway CD Of Ar
kansas, declared today before the
Senate Investigation Committee.
His remark came after Repre-
sentative George Holden Tinkham
(R0, Massachusetts,, today's wit
ness in the committee inveStiga-
ton of lobby activities of the M.
E. Church, had read a letter
dated March 81 last, in which
Wickersham admitted his law
firm represented Mitsui and
Company, japanese bankers, "and
others" and would continue to
represent them.
Tinkham, under croSs-eXamina-
ton by Senator Blaine (RD Of
Wisconsin, then switched to an
attack on the Anti-Saloon League
and read extracts from the biog-
raphy of Wayne B. Wheeler, the
late generalissimo of the league,
written by Justin Steward, his
secretary.
Tinkham referred to the report
of the American Legion's conven-
ton in San Francisco where the
Methodists and the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in
America, he charged, fought the
Legion's attempt to bar japanese
immigration to the United States.
It was concerning this alleged
action by the churches that he
read Wickersham's letter and one
from the president Of the legion.
Caraway remarked to Tinkham
that he knew, as lawyer, that
the churches can form a political
party and elect members to Con.
greSS.
Tinkham said:
Legally the church can or.
ganize a party and call it a
church party, but morally it Is
barred, for the trainers of the
Constitution saw fit TO separate
church and state"