Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1924 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times EARI.E E. MARTIN. Editor-in-chief ROY W. HOWARD, President ALBERT W. BCHKMAN, Editor , WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Rcripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • * Client of the United Press, the N'KA Service and the Serlpps-Paiue Service. \ * • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 25-29 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis • • * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week. * * * PHONE—MAIN 3500.

WE’LL TELL THE WORLD UNITED PRESS dispatch from Washington says, as a reA suit of the oil scandal disclosures, progressive political leaders are “talking grimly of the third party and Senator La Follette for President.” Just why La Follette should be spoken of as a third party candidate instead of a straight Republican candidate is not easy to see. La Follette’a State under his twenty years of leadership is more solidly Republican today than Pennsylvania or Vermont. La Follette’s public record is a continuous effort, between elections, to fulfill the most attractive promises made before election —in the party platform. La Follette has been “read out of party” many, many times. Not infrequently the gentleman who read Bob out was himself elected to stay at home the next time the people had a chance to vote. La Follette for years has been earnestly urging and advising that the G. O. P. clean house, fumigate, cease evil communications, eschew wicked companions, and generally, repent and reform. Specifically, in open Senate, he was warning his party about Teapot Dome two whole years ago. And for that warning he harvested a few more roasts; a few more shrugs of the shoulders; a few more invitations to get out of the party. And he just smiled “grimly” and waited. AS TO VANDERLIP ERANK VANDERLIP certainly does not occupy an enviable position before the public as the result of his sensational speech about the sale of the Harding newspaper and his testimony before the Senate committee. It appears to have been nothing more nor less than scandalmongering. Scandalmongering about a_ person who is alive and able to answer for himself is bad enough. About a dead man it is infinitely worse. If there is the slightest foundation in fact for the rumor to which Vanderlip gave nation-wide currency, that there was irregularity in connection with the sale of the Harding newspaper, it certainly does not appear in the record. This newspaper does not believe there was any irregularityin that transaction. It does not believe the thing which Vanderlip did is indefinable and that is the view which the people of the Nation generally, without regard to their political ideas, will take of it. V WHAT Y. M. C. A. DOES MONG the foremost Indianapolis institutions working for ___ the benefit of the community and particularly of the youth of the city is the Y. M. C. A. Here are some of the things it has done during the past year: Held “Big Meetings” every Sunday during the winter, attended by thousands of men. ' Provided 1,740 young men with desirable homes outside the “Y” dormitories. The physical department handled 89,540 men and boys. Conducted character building meetings attended by 21,630 students. Served 87,550 men and boys through the social department. Obtained positions for thousands through employment bureau. Taught 1,114 men and boys in educational classes at cost of instruction text and materials. The Y. M. C. A. is now putting on a drive for 1,000 n v members at reduced fees. It is worthy of support.

WONDER OF WONDERS 0 REMARKABLE thing has happened in San Francisco. A United States court has thrust aside technicalities with a wave of the hand and unblushing disregard of judicial custom. He didn’t even strain at a gnat. A bootlegger was arrested. liis attorney contended that the search warrant that discovered the offender was faulty. “What difference does that make?” asked Judge Partridge, testily. “A bootlegger is a bootlegger, no matter what sort of warrant is used in his apprehension.” That settled it, for the defendant attorney had nothing further to say. Probably he was breathless, or stunned, or something. This kind of action on the part of a court long has been possible, .but, no one ever rosily dreamed it was probable. Technicalities. aided and abetted by courts, have long been the chief and quite safe refuge of those caught red-handed. A departure from them, if it becomes common now that the Frisco court has broken the ice, is going to put an end to the clogging of court dockets as well as the frequent defeat of justice. More than this is it sure to raise courts in the estimation of those who have had reason to entertain serious idoubts. Judge Partridge has set an example. Perhaps we may yet get back to the purpose of the law by eliminating the legal juggling of those barristers who are largely employed according to their ambidexterity in that branch of court vaudeville. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS \V/ ELL, SIR, under urge of a note just received, we’re going ” to take a crack at that Questions and Answers stunt, with due apology to our bully Washington bureau. Q. —How can I remove the odor of oil from a second-hand 1 Cabinet ? CALVIN. A.—First throw the doors wide open and admit all the fresh air and sunlight that’s loose. Then, take anew whisk broom and I carefully sweep out all the cobwebs, mice nests and the dirt from roof, floor and sides. Then, take a solution of carbolic acid, lye and formaldehyde and scrub the inside thoroughly. Let the sun and air act for a time and then go over the interior with sandpaper. If the slightest aroma of oil remains, go over the interior with juice of raw onions. No man need be worried by a second-hand Cabinet that stinks, Calvin, and you should not hesitate to ask us for answers to other questions than oily ones. “GOB” DEXBY is still defending those “Alkali naval oil leases. If “Gob” keeps on slipping out with the undertow, they'll have no life lines long enough to save him politically.

Women Like Tipless Hotel

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THE GRACE DODGE HOTEL FOR WOMEN ONLY, IN WASHINGTON, AND MISS MARY LINDSLEY, MANAGER.

SURFACE CRUST OF EARTH IS SHRINKING When Ground ‘Wrinkles’ Result Is Mountain Chain—Rocks Formed Beneath Water Now Found in Air,

By DAVID DIETZ Science Editor of The Times (Copyright by David Diet/.) mHE atmosphere, min,. rivers, glaciers ami oceans, as we have seen, are continuously at work wearing away the land. If these forces were the only ones at work, the continents would be leveled into featureless plains stretch ing from ocean to ocean and all the sedimentary rocks would b*' In even layers upon the ocean bottom. But a second group of foroea counterbalances the work of the first group. This second group tends to uplift the lftnd. Asa result of these forces, we find the continents marked with great chains of mountains. We find layers of sedimentary rocks which formed un der water now lifted high above sea level*!, nd bent and buckled and twisted out of their original shape. We also find a third type of whose formation was brought about bv these forces. Duo to Contraction The forces which cause the publifting of the continents and the mountain ranges upon them, are due to the contraction of the. earth, many geologists believe. Contraction is thought to be due to loss of heat and to molecular rearrangement of the materials In the interior rs the earth. As the earth contracts, the outer crust or surface of the earth becomes too large for it. Consequently, it col lapses. Parts sink. Other parts are buckled up into great wrinkles by this sinking. Geologists know that the continents are composed of lighter rocks such as the granites, while the ocean leds arc composed of heavier rocks known as basalts. Consequently In the e readjustments due to shrinkage the heavier ocean beds tend to sii.k while the lighter masses composing the continents are pushed up and elevated. Geologists have a theory known ns the theory of isostasy. According to this theory, the crust of the earth is considered as floating, so to speak, upon the molten but rigid interior of the earth. According to this theory, the heavier materials, such as the ocean beds, settle down because of their weight. This causes the lighter materials, the continents, to rise. Because of the rigidity of the earth, the contraction process cannot be a gradual one.

Strain Is Tremendous It is periodic. The tendency toward shrinkage sets up tremendous strains in the structure of the earth's crust. These strains next get so great that the material gives way to them. The shrinkage first sets up strains which cause small movements of portions of the earth’s surface. The difference of elevation caused by these small warpings is usually only several hundred feet. These small warpings in time set up strains which cause a breaking and greater re-adjustment between the rising and settling portions. At these times, the shortening, folding and breaking of the earth's crust causes the rise of great mountain ranges. Geologists believe that eight readjustments of this nature have taken place in North America in the course of the world’s history. Finally there are the great periods of major re-adjustment? when the continents are lifted as units above sealevel. Geologists believe there have been six such major readjustments in the world's history. Next article in series: Earthquakes.

Heard in the Smoking Room

at T 1 T was a hurr y but was I I I some hours before I got to | I the emergency hospital,” said a smoker, “and Marty Phelan, handyman about the place, told me about the case of his chum, Dolan. “ ‘At 10 o’clock,’ said Marty, ‘they brings in poor Dolan all smashed inside by a autymobilo. Airful it was and Dr. Adams sez, ‘I must opserate

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ity SKA Service rrr3 ASHINGTON, Feb. 16 —Women \)U visiting Washington pick out the Grace Dcdge Hotel to stay, because — 1. It is run exclusively for women, exclusively by women. 2. No tips are permitted. 3. Every kind of feminine convenience is furnished. At the head of this institution is Miss Mary Lindsley. Back of the enterprise is the Young Women’s Christian Association. | The hotel has proven a marked success during the twenty-two months it ! has been running, reports Miss LlndsI ley.

NO. 6 Third Degree Yourself! — 24 More to tome Can you write Jingles or quickly think of words that rhyme with each it her? Here is a chance to show your ability. Write down as many words, long or short, ns you can think of that rhyme correctly with the first word In the list hekw. Then do the seme with' the second word. Work quickly and take only thr"e minutes for all six words. Example: Hat. cat and rat rhyme because they sound alike. ONE, TWO, THREE. GO! E Stone 2. Permit. 3. Resist. 4. Pour. 3. Combine. 6. Severe. Have oie of your friends correct your lists. (Copyright by Soierce S**rvlee) The Orphan Scandal By BERTON BRALEY There was a little scandal and its name was ‘‘Teapot Dome,” It come to Mr. Fall's house and It made Itself to home, | And after it had stayed awhile It gTOwed and growed and growed, And just how big it meant to grow nobody never knowed; i "Go way front here, you scandal,’’ were the words of Mr. Fall, ! "You're someone el.se's scandal, and you ain't my kin at all!” | But the scandal called him “Daddy,'’ and it lingered round about — And the Tea Pot Dome'll gtt yuh, es yuh don't watch out.

Then it come to Mr. Denby, an’ It said, ‘Tve come to stay.” But Mr. Denby answered it. with "Beat it, go away! Thought say you ain’t a scandal, still I’m givin’ you the raus, For I do not care to have you runnln’ \ round about the house!’’ So tnat orphan scandal wandered and it kept on growin’ too, An' it tried to claim relationship with Mr. MeAdoo; An’ he drove it from his doorstep with a loud an’ angry shout, But Tea Pot Dome’ll git him es ho don’t watch out! Well, by an’ by, that scandal w&s stupenduous to see, It made a lot of trouble for the wellknown G. O. P. The Dimmycrats was happy, till the scandal, with a smile, Began to make advances for to stay with them awhile; Then they muttered and they grumbled for to find that scandal there, For a monstrous orphant scandal isn't welcome anywhere; So the politicians tremble, bein’ scared beyond a doubt, For the Tea Pot Dome'll git ’em es they don’t, watch out! (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Cheaper (Munclo Evening Press) it's a lot cheaper to buy a 1924 automobile license than a 1924 automobile.

to. onct!’ ‘Yez will not,’ sez poor Dolan, weakly but firm! ‘Go a bit Slow, dochter,’ sez I. ‘Cpperate or he’ll boa dead man by 12 o’clock,’ sez Dr. Adams, and so he cuts. “The thing to do,” I said. “And eo he saved Dolan’s life.” “ ‘And saved Dolan’s life —wan hour,’ replied Marty. “Dolan dies at 11.’ ”

TOTS LABOR BECAUSE OF WEAK LAW Fifty-Eight Out of 97 in Oyster Canneries Never Attended School. This is a second of a series on child labor conditions in the south. By ROY J. GIBBONS, NEA. Service Writer ILOXI, Miss., Feb. 16.—Pigs may be pigs! And when thus defined the majority is satisfied and lets it go at that. But when Rev. George M. L. Hoffman here told the vvorld, through the columns of a church publication, of pigs that slept with boy workers in the Biloxi shrimp and oyster canner- | les, he won recognition for himself | and for the swine. “Immediately a powerful local or- ; sanitation informed me 1 must re- j ! tract," Rev.- Hoffman recalls. | "In addition one of the town’s leading citizens—a man interested in the canning industry—telephoned me he was coming to my house to see what I was going to do about the matter.” Rev. Hoffman has not retracted, and those who protested have carried out none of their implied threats. Possibly the writer was more fortunate than Rev. Hoffman, for he found no bed-loving swine in human habitation. However, be did meet four little l canery boys, not one of them past his ! 13th year, who were having a riotous drunk on the effects of a bottle of “shinney.” Employer Condemns Lax Laws Henry E. Gumbel, president of the j Seafood Company, and others, in I whose factories the reprehensible eon--1 ditions complained of do not generally obtain, were informed of this case, i They protested amazement. "I am positively against the em- j i ployment of children,” Gumbel says, j "But under tiie lax State laws wnich | do not compel them to go to schoo , many shrimp and oyster canning sac- ( torles in Biloxi are virtually forced to ] put these youngsters at work.” Os ninety-seven children interviewed ' in the Biloxi shrimp and oyster canning communities, fifty-eight said they never attended school, twenty-seven 6aid they went part time, five said they had gone the minimum eight weeks required under the law and the j remaining seven alleged having corn-1 | pleted grades up to and Including the j fourth render. The ages of children range from 5 j ; to 14. Under the laws of Mississippi girls j j under 14 and boys under 12 are pro- I I hibit.ed from working, and boys be- j tween these ages are not supposed to j work more than eight hours a day. But for some inexplicable reason j j canning factories are exempted from \ I the penalty clauses. Most factory employers said they ■ try to live up to it. ] "But it's hard to do," one said. "The ! kids slip in and out, and it keeps a fellow busy chasing then)." Average SI for Day’s Work The father fishes for oysters in the ( company's*boatß, earning S2O to $25 a! week. His wife and children stay ashore to shuck and pick. Shuckers and pickers aro on a j place-time basis and are at liberty to j come and go .-is they please, provided ! they don't abuse the privilege. The women make from 75c to $2.50 j a day. But the writer found no child [ who averaged more than $1 during a slnglo day, and usually tho amount j was less. Families transported from other* States by the canning companies are ; furnished freo houses and fuel and ; ! given their return fare, provided they ; j stay till the end of the season. Most women workers said they i i worked from the "whistle's blow” In * j the morning until between 3 and 5 in | | the afternoon. Nursery facilities for children too I young to work are provided by few ; of the oyster and shrimp canneries. ; While the parents are engaged these j ; babies crawl on tho shell and debris- j j strewn tloor and many are reported! ! to have had their hands crushed by I passing oyster cars or fallen off docks | while left unattended. Spend Large Sums "Then wo must buy So many gloves | —two and three pairs a day-—for the oysters when they cut through. "And alum for your hands when it's time for shrimp and the acid cats in. one pound costs more now than five i pounds of it did before the war." J. \V. Apperson, president of the Biloxi Chamber of Commerce, attrib ! lltes whatever evils tere may bo in j tho canning communities to weak ! I State educational laws.

Family Fun

What's the Use "With all due deference, T really think our English custom at the telephone is better than saying 'Hello!' as you do. “What do you say In England?’* “We say ‘Are you there?’ Then, of cour.e If you are not therei there Is no use of going on with the conversation.”—The Continent. Sister Right Busy “My dear, I love you. Be mine!” “I can’t, Mr. Dodd, I became engaged today.” "Well, then, perhaps tomorrow, my dear,” —Detroit News. Dad Has the Poise "Before we were married you called me an angel.” "I know it.” “And now you don’t call me anything.” “Well, you ought to be glad that I possess such self-control.”—Boston Transcript. One for the Minister "What an inspiring sermon your husband preached on ‘One Day Rest in Seven.’ “I didn’t hear it—l had to get his dinner. ’ ’ —Pelican. Son Knows Father “What would your father pay if he owed the baker three pounds seven, the butcher four pounds nine and fivepence, the milkman—” “Nothing, sir; ’e’d move.”—Passing Show.

QUESTIONS The Times ANSWERS

You cap get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Indianapolis Times' Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. T> C.. Inclosing 2 cents in slant) for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All etber questions will receive a personal reply Unsigned requests cannot bo answered AU letters aro confidential.—Editor. 1. Has the name of Garfield Ave. been changed to Grant Ave.? 2. Are there fifty stars in the Flag now? Please name new States, if such exi^t.—G. S. Spars, Indianapolis. 1. Yes. 2. There are forty-eight stars in the American Flag. No new States have been added during the last ten years. 1. By whom were the last two races for Mayor of Indianapolis made? 2. Who were the candidates in the primary? 3. Who were the candidates in the election for Mayor of Indianapolis, last two elections? —J. E. Freeman. 1917—Dick Mifler. Democrat, only man in primary. Samuel Lewis Shank and Charles W. Jewett in Republican primary. Shank later ran os "home ruler." Jewett elected. 1921—Thomas Carr Howe and Samuel Lewis Shank in Republican primary. Shank nominated and elected. Boyd M. Ralston, only man in primary. What is a distributor on an aumobile? A combination of two timing devices working in unis 4m with each other: one makes and breaks the primary circuit, while the other makes and breaks the secondary circuit, and in so doing distributes the current to the several cylinders in correct sequence.

How can one clean mica? Assuming that mineral mica is meant, the method of cleaning depends upon the purpose for which the mica is to be used and the nature of the dirt to ho removed. With ppark plugs, scraping with a knife or rubbing with sandpaper should suffice. Home surfaces, such as stove windows, might he cleaned with dilute acetic acid or vinegar. Ts oil or grease Is to be removed, use carbon tetrachloride. Soap and water should wash off ordinary dirt. Is egg shampoo good for the hair? Tes, the yolks of 2 eggs in 1 quart of warm water is considered good. How many steamships were lost at sea last year? , Not including those of less than 100 tons burden, 350. , What is it estimated the population of the United States will he by 2,000 A. D.? Between 175,000,000 and 200,000,000. llow can children's clothes be made fireproof? They may be made practically fireproof by soaking them for a few moments in a solution of ammonium phosphate. This will be effective until tiie garments are washed. What would happen if a 10,000-pound Iron ball were dropped through a hole in the center of the earth? The action would be like that of a pendulum, swinging back and forth. It would go straight through the center of the earth, and would then return. These vibrations would continue until the ball finally returned to the center of the earth and remained there. The tendency during the downward descent would be for the ball to fall toward the side of the hole, Instead of falling in a straight line to the center. The statement regarding the action at the center does not take friction into account. What country has the largest lighthouse organization of the world? The United States, which maintains 16,373 aids to navigation.

A Thought

He that is greedy of gain troubleth his own house, hut he that hateth gifts shall live.—Prov. 15:27. • • • H r— OW quickly nature falls into revolt when gold becomes her

The Old Man of the Sea

The Week in Washington • Oil Scandal Broadens Scope—Vanderlip's Speech Idle Chatter —MeAdoo Acquits Self, Daugherty Gets Chance to Explain —Tax Relief Measures Make Headway in House.

Times Washington Bureau. 1.122 Sew York Ave. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. —Involuntarily broadening the scope of its investigation, ‘he Senate Public Lands Committee, in addition to unfolding new facts concerning the making of the naval oil leases, delved into the past activities of W. G. MeAdoo, leading candidate for the Democratic nomination, and into the details of the late President Harding's financial transactions. i Chief developments in the oil scandal were: 1. Frank A. Vanderlip’s sensational, speech of Tuesday was exposed as nothing more than iflle chatter. On the stand the banker admitted he knew nothing that would indicate President Harding had received more for the Marion Star than it va£ worth. ?. McAdoo's appearance before the committee gave him an opportunity to reveal the details of his past associations with Doheny. Though he made a favorable impression and explained satisfactorily his dealings had been honest and ethical. Progressives among the Democratic party were requested to meet in Chicago next' week to con siller McAdoo’s further "availability'’ as a candidate. 3. President Coolidge found it necessary to withdraw the name of Silas H Strawn, Chicago, as Government counsel in oil prosecutions. He declined to withdraw Atlee Pomerene's nomination. He substituted for 3trawn, Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia. A fight on Pomerene is brewing. In a Lincoln day speech the President promised fullest prosecution of those guilty in oil scandal. 4. Investigation of an alleged million dollar "slush fund" said to have been used by "oil people” to influence national legislation was begun, Edward B. McLean, newspaper publisher, New York bankers and others were subpoened in this connection. 5. Further evidence revealed that Fall, Sinclair and others entered into conspiracy to lease oil lands secretly. 6. Secretary Denby, despite Senate action in calling for his resignation, refused to leave Cabinet, and received indorsement of President Coolidge in this stand. Other Investigations Investigation into all treaties between United States and oil producing countries was foreshadowed by resolution introduced by Senator Dill, Washington, calling on Secretary Hughes to forward all correspondence. The resolution was adopted without objection. Other investigations promised concerned alleged coal grabs in Alaska, jand frauds in Texas, and the so-called bread trust. Daugherty to “Explain” Attorney General will liave an opportunity to explain why! his department has beep less aggressive in prosecuting Government cases as soon as Senator Wheeler (Democrat) Montana, succeeds in getting a resolution to this effect through the Senate. Tax Bill Under Way While all other Government activities were overshadowed by the oil scandal, tax relief measures made some headway in the House. Democrats pledged themselves to hold out for higher tax rates on large incomes than provided in Mellon bill, and Republicans gave up hope of getting Mellon bill adopted. without alterations.

Wrong Address Mail to following persons has been returned to The Times. If a better address is furnished us, mail will be forwarded. Indianapolis—Eugene Doly, 643 Scott Ct.; Howard L. Seaford, 545 E. Eleventh St.; Grace Mullln, 652 Arch St.; Mrs. G. Montani, 264 N. Meridian St. *

SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1924

Editor’s Mail The editor is willing: to print view* of Times readers on interastins subjects. Make your comment brief. Sien your name as an evidence of good faith. It will not be printed it you object.

Premium on Laxity To the Editor of The Times I noticed an article in The Times of Feb 12, giving the opinion of our honorable Governor that ha thought motorists who purchased their licenses unconstititional should donate the excess charges for good roads. I will ask If he considers that fair to the ones that are prompt and whether it w.wld not put a premium on laxitv instead of promptness A SUBSCRIBER. Pay-as-Leave To the Editor of The Times Mr. Den Perk sure was asleep when comparing Cleveland street car fare or service with ours. Cleveland has Scent car far? or eleven tickets for 50 cents: also 1-cent transfer, and free transfer when riding cross town lines. If the management of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company would use their .heads a little they "could handle the crowds up town at night much better. All cars going to the square in the morning pay as you enter, and leaving the square pay as you leave the car, works fine in larger cities than this. H. T. 1210 Keallng, Ave. Divinity of Christ To the Editor of The Times In the discussions on the Divinity of Christ appearing in The Times, your correspondents seem to have overlooked some Scriptural facts that not only clarify the seeming Inconsistencies complained of, but harmonize the statements of Matthew and Duke. From the following Scriptures It will be seen that the succession to David's throne was not fixed and unchangeable. but was conditional. In Psalm 132: 11, 12, we read: “For the Lord has sworn in tryth unto David; he will not turn from it!; of the fruit of thy body will I set upon the throne.

“If thy children will keep my covenant and thy testimony that I shall teach them, their children shall also set upon thy throne forevermore; ’ “Kingdom Forever” Tn Ist Chronicles 28: 8,7, 9 t David states, “And of all my eons. He hath chosen Solomon, my eon, to sit upon the throne of the kingdom of the Ijord ever Israel. Moreover I will establish his kingdom forever—if he be constant to do my Commandments and my judgments as at. thi3 day. .* "And thou Solomon, ipy son, know thou the God of thy Fatter, and serve Him with a perfect heart and a Willing mind; for the Lord searcheth all hearts, and understandeth ail the imaginations of the thoughts; > if thou seek Him He will be found, of thee; but if thou forsake Him He Will Cast thee off forever." Again Ist Kings, 2-4: “If thy children take heed to their way, to walk before Me in truth with all their heart and with all their soul, there shall not fail thee a man on the throne of Israel.” -■* i If then the right of Solomon and hta successors, to continue on the throne, was contingent on their keeping; the law and the testimony, we must surely expect to see the order reversed .and the inheritance transferred to another line. “No One Will Contend” Surely no one will contend that Solomon, nor any that followed him on the throne from Rehoboam to Zedeklah. complied with the conditions set forth in the foregoing texts. . Evidently then, the royal succession was transferred to Nathan’s line and the right of Jesus to sit upon the throne was through Mary His Mother and not Joseph. The purpose in recording the genealogy of Joseph by St. Matthew possibly was to emphasize the fact that the heir to the throne could not come •hrough Joseph. Another evidence that j he was not the father of Jesus. JOE SAUNDERS. 1022 N. Alabama St.

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