Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 12

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Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentie in their action yet always effective. They brin, about that natural buoyancy which should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c¢ and 30c. Gro - TAKE > = BIAIDIIE'I‘II i PILLS Qon Q otBeiTime INDIANA PRIMIARY REPEAL ABANDONED Beveridge Infiuence Seen in Withdrawal of Bill From State Senate. Special Dispatch to The Star. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January A move, led by the republican state committee, to have the Indiana gen- eral assembly, now in session, repeal the state-wide features of the pri- mary law has just come to an abrupt end, with ihe withdrawal of the bill from the senate by its author, Sen- or Will K. Penrod of Loogootee. A similar bill, introduced in the house by Representative William C. Pulse ot Greensburg, still lies in & commit- tee and probably never will be called out. The measures, which were referred to by proponents of the “twin death bills,” were suddenly introduced at the start of the session, after Faving been approved in ex- ecutive session by the republican state committee. 1laborate prepara- tions, even to the “stacking” of com. mittees, had been made to “railroad the bills through to passage, friends of the primary who rallied to the bat- |tle charged. i Beveridge Shows Hand. | H Albert J. Beveridge, defeated re- ipublican candidate for United States senator, and long known as an ad- vocate ‘of the primary, summoned Senator Penrod to his home for a conference, where it is said he made a futile attempt to persuade the au- thor to drop the attack. Beveridge made preparations to address a mass meeting called to protest against the passage of the bills, when the drive suddenly subsided. careful check of both houses showed republican leaders that the bills would meet defeat if permitted to come to a'vote, and rather than bring them out on the floor for slaughter and accompanying orato that might not redound to the cred! of the politictans the move ~wa dropped for the time being. The bills provided for the repeal of the presidential preference feature of ithe law and also the system whereby candidates for United States senators and governors are selected. Incidentally. ambitions for places in the national House of Representatives figured in the affair. Senator Penro: is anxious to become the republican nominee for congressman from the second district to succeed Arthur H, Greenwood, democrat, who was elect- Representative Pulse en- tertains a desire to become the re- publican congressman from the sixth district, to succeed Richard N. Elliott, republican, who was re-elected at the last electf Blow to Bonus BilL A bill, which has been introduced in the house, providing a _bonus for every Indiana veteran of the world war. has been amended in such a manner that it never can be adopted, {friends of the measure assert. The {amendment stipulates that the bill, if i1t is passed by the legislature, shall | be submitted to a referendum at the next general election, and that it must be approved by a'majority of all | participating before it can become a law. The original draft provided that the measure would carry if approved by a majority vote on —the bonus {alone. The measure calls for the pay- ment of $10 to each veteran for every month he was in service. It is esti- mated it would cost the state ap- proximately $13.000,000 to meet the payments, which would be raised by a general tax and poll levy on both men and women. 'YANKS' DEPARTURE GRIEVES DEGOUTTE Rhine Commander-in-Chief Pays Tribute to “Comrades in Arms.” | By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, January Re- gret and gratitude are the senti- ments animating me as the Amer- icans are about to leave Coblenz and the American flag hauled down from the staff above Ehrenbreitsten,” sald Gen. Degoutte, commander-in-chief of the allies’ armies on the Rhine, to the Associated Press today. “Regret, that my comrades in arms —the brilliant soldiers whom I com- manded during the war—are leaving us; gratitude, for ‘what they have done in the caunse of Franoce during the war and on the Rhine since the armistice. “Should my work here permit, I will do everything possible to be present personally at the reception given the American officers by the French general staff at Coblenz, but I am very busy here, and may be un- able to give this last testimonia] of affection. However, I will be repre- sented by the general commanding the army corps, the general of di- vision and also by my own chief of staff. We wish to treat our Amer. ican brothers as we would a French garrison leaving a city where it had been stationed for four years.” —_— PUMPERNICKLE DEAL BRINGS ABOUT ARREST Bread gilled as Adding Machines Figures in Indictment of New Yorker. By the Associated Press. PUEBLO, Colo., January 23.—George Kammerer, former toy and novelty importer of New York city, is held in jail here at the request of the Burns Detective Agency on embez- zlement charges. Acoording to ‘word ceived here, Kammerer s wanted the result of an indictment in New York charging him with em- bezzlement 'of $10,000 in currency from a bank, the name of which was not stated. <A telegram recelved by Chief of Police Graney from Inspector Leahy of New York asks that Kammerer be t¢ held for. the New York authorities. Indioted in Gotham. NEW YORK, .January 20.—George Kammerer, an importer, who is being held at Pusblo, Colo,'on embessic: charges, waa indicte Thursday on &n sllegation that he burgh a lot of which had been billed as add! ochines. He collected - $10,50: Silverman, it was alleged. 'FIGHTS OFF WOLF PACK, Attacked by Six, Canadien Kills One With Gas. Pipe. PORT ARTHUR, Ont., January 22, —While authorities in various parts of Ontario in which wolves have been reported this winter in ine!ull%‘ numbers ‘were - ods to ward off their attacks, Thomas jui 3 .:‘ ':ue::nlo employed “ in -a el r 're, .ga & praotical Gemonatration of how ' it ceuld be e ing ma- F'trm Coats for Men Style This Year By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, January Hark, ye men of corrfect sartorial ipiration: “The International As. soclation of Clothing Designers, in convention here, has approved a ssok: coat with high-waisted effect, with shoulders and lapels of' more width, gores on higher lines and a decided peak lapel on two-button coats, with deep-vented effect in the back, as the gg;:ect spring and summer style of 28— Conservative men's styles will be toward a coat cut along graceful lines with medium body tracing ef- feets. . The double-breasted coat for young ‘men will be of two-button 1Ypé, with one button to fasten. To break the monotony of same- Ness of the two-trouser ‘muits it is recommended that fabrics of plain colors be used, with the extra trous- ers of the same coloring of back- ground, but with light pencil stripes. his will answer the purpose of combination suit, the style commit- tee suggested. | The demand for topcoats is. grow- Ing, and the popular model for mo- toring will be of the raglan shoul- der style, with full body and belt all around, it was said. The- will be made of whipcord and gaberdine. For street wear the box-back coat with natural shoulders will have the call. Trousers for young men will call for more geneérous size in the seat, legs and bottoms. Vests will be sin- gle-breasted and cut off abruptly at the bottom. But five buttons will be used, glving the vest colonial style. POLAND'S PREMIER SEEKING HARMONY Sikorski in-First Appearance Before Deputies Outlines His- Policies. the effect of WARSAW, January 22.—(Polish Tele- &raph Agency)—Reallzing that the oo- operation of France and England is nec- essary to guarantee European stability Poland will maintain her close relations with France and seek at the same time to draw nearer to England. This dec- laration was madé by Prime Minister Sikorski in his first appearance before the house of deputies yesterday, when he outlined the program of the govern- ment as regards bot! - °'§r‘;,‘ s h internal and for. e country’s ‘close alltance with Ru- manla, he added, had already proved of great service to both natlons, and it Wwas desirable also to maintain the best of relations with America, Italy, Japan and Belglum. Poland, he sald, while forgetting the past. must insist that ermany and Russia strictly and loy- fally execute their engagements toward Poland and respect have been concluded. While having a great desire to main- tain normal relations with Lithuanta, the Polish government, he said, will Drotest energetically to the allied coun- cil of ambassadors against “the vio- lence of Lithuania in Memel,” and will take such steps as are necessary to as- sure Polish interests. Reorganization of internal adminis- tration, strict limitation and: definttion of ‘the constitutional rights of the legis- latlve and executive branches of the government, economy in state expenses and a fight agalnst.the high cost of liy Ing were announced as features of the government’s program. The government wili take the neces- sary measures to establish an equilib- rium of the budget and will require the parliament to vote higher taxes. Religious tolerance and constitutional rantees for national minorities will e strictly observed. =y K. OF C. OFFERS REWARD . FOR ‘FAKE’ OATH PROOF Money Is Deposited in Banks of Five Cities in Lone Star State. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, January 322.—The Knights of Columbus announced last night that five awards totaling $25,- 000 would be paid to any person who could prove that the “fake oath at- tributed to the fourth degree mem- bership of the order,” which is being circulated in Texas by anti-Catholics, 1s contalned either in that degree or any other authentic ceremonial of the Knights of Columbus. Luke E. Hart, supreme advocate, stated, after a meeting of the su- preme officers today, that the money had ‘been deposited in banks in El Paso, Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Corpus Christl. Thousands of copies of the alleged fake oath are being distributed in ‘Texas, Mr. Hart sald, and the money was offered in efforts to drive the circulators into the opeh or to cover and to promote better feeling be- tween Catholics and non-Catholics, especially in the south. He declared a oconviction for crigninal libel was obtatned last week a San Francis- co_court agalnst a circulator of the “oath.’ COOLIDGE WARNS WORK CIVILIZATION’S PENALTY People Can Never Exist Without Effort, Vice President Tells + Chicago Club. . By the Agsociated Press. 3 CHICAGO, Janry 322—It is a great mistake to suppose thab. under some form of government or in some advanced state of civilization people can exist without effort and live wholly at ease, Calvin Coolidge, Vice President of the United States, de- clared in a speech. last night before the Sunday Evening Club. “The opposite conclusion would be more nearly correct,”” he continued. “It requires less intelligence, less skillful effort to live among & tribe of savages than to maintain existence under the average conditions of mod- ern society. - Independence, liberty, civilization are hard to bear. It is not sloth and ease, but work. and achievement which are the ideals of od: the tregties that . “Self-control is arduous; self-gov- ernment is difficult. Always there is the.temptation that some element of these should be surrendered in xchange for s¢curity and ky peal to passion and prejudi ways lles in this direction. posal to despoll others of th sessions 'is & manifestation of the same spirit. This {s the reason that to certain of our native born, and . | more often to gur foreign born, the government meant restraint, that independence meant Uving without work and that dom was -the privilege of doing what they ‘wanted to do.” I e ——— MOONSHINE KILLS ,THREE:Y Two Bootleggers Arrested in Con- ' nection With Case. T January 33.—Three doa Doctrine Street Topic in Gotham Special Dispatch to The Star. Bl NEW YORK, January 22.—The Church, of the Ascension, on lower Sth ayenue, today is the center of interest-of the entire Protestant Epis- copal Church of the world. Its pastor, Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, has precipitated a situation unequaled in church annals. His denial of the accepted dogmas of the divinity of Jesus, of the mir- acles and the other principles updn which the Christian religion has been bullt, coupled with his reiterataion of these views and a refusal to resign his pastorate. will compel a trlal for heresy. Bishop Manning, Dr. Grant's immediate superior, on¢e more defled by the rector, now must summon an ecclesiastical court and demand that it unfrock the liberal preacher. Divislon Over Situation. Today church circles are sharply divided over the situation. The co plete reaffirmation of his views in sermon yesterday by Dr. Grant wi no surprise. He sald nothing ne But the fact that it came on the heels of the letter of Bishop Manning in- sisting that he accept the doctrines of the church or resign and get out, d that one of the Interested listen- ers was Mrs. Phillp .Lydig, divorcee, whose marriage to the militant rector. was forbidden by Bishop Manning. added fuel to the fire of discussion which has eplit dozens of churches wide open. The sermon has sent New York city into a paroxysm of the most earnest and general discussion of Christianity that the town has known sincc the days of Henry Ward Beecher. Not for years can any one recall people stopping on the streets and discussing all of the problems about which the entire struc- ture of religion is erected. “‘Who'd -have thought,”. as a specta- tor gaid, after trying in vain to get in- side of Dr. Gran church _yesterday, “that a guy of the name of Percy could ever have stirred this up? Bishop Mauning Supperted. Public opinion, curiously enough, sides with both the bishop and Dr. Grant. It appears to. agree with Dr. Grant that a minister should be free to preach what he thinks, but {t furthsr seems to agree with Bishop Manning that if what 2 man thinks {s contrary to the teach- iscopal Church, then the his preaciring from a non-Eplscopal pulpit. There is another matter upon which every one seemed- to be agreed today. It Is on Dr. Grant's apparent intention to compel his trial for heresy. Why he desires this is something on which people differ. Dr. Grant's friends, and they number thousands, declare it is because he desires to strike a decisive blow for freedom of speech and liber- ality of thought within his denomina- tion. His enemies, and they, too, are numerous, say he wants only publl The fact that the police reserves had to be called out yesterday to protect the peop ho ‘tried to get into the church was significant. Many were plainly ordinarily curfous, but there were hundreds whom no or- dinary sermon would have lured.to thelr own church to stand In the aisles or the vestibule for two hours t6 hear, with horrified thrills, their own bellefs being branded as super- stitutions to which no thinking man could subscribe. Sermonm Not a Reply. Dr. Grant made it plain that his sermon {8 not to be acoepted as a reply to the letter sent him Friday night by Bishop Manning. He wiil write the -latter immediately. ' The bishop, who preached yesterday in New Haven, demanding “loyalty to the Church and to Jesus Christ,” but in no way referring to Dr. Grant. will take no.action until-that reply is in Lis hands. S It is certain, however, that Dr. Grant in his reply will compe!l action by the bishop. not “recant” and will not and. failing either-of these, there i{s nothing left for- Bishop Manning to do but to order a trial for heresy. In this very connection the fact that sharp applause, heretofore strange to religious meetings, marked the ser- mon’ yesterday has displeased many of Dr. Grant's own parishioners. Dr. Grant was not through with his ser- mon. ' He had pleaded for a religious belief which the young fellow would not refer to as “bunk,” and had two or three pages left when a ripple of applause started. It swelled to an ocean of waves and died down only to start again. Dr: Grant apparently intended continuing, but with a nicé sense of the dramatic he stopped right there. “Bunk” was his final word. Fiancee Hears Sermon. Mrs. Philip Lydig. or Mrs. Rita de Acosta Lydig, as she is more properly A A B e S A IEV. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, called since her second divorce, sat a few pews from the end of the church. A handsome, dark beauty in biscuit-colored velvet that set off the clear and fascinating color of her skin, she wore an extremely smart black hat which rose-high on ol ide and a Persian lamb coat with sable collar and cuffs. Her only ornament was a thin platinum chain with a diamond sermon ended Mrs. Lydig slipped hastily out of the church and disappeared in_the direction of the parish house. Speculation among the few who recognized her was centered on her fafture to join in the applause and upon the fact that something obviously had displeased her. She spoke frowningly to a woman com panion several times as the sermon drew toward an end. INDIAN CHIEFS CLAIM QUAKER CITY HOLDINGS Looking Up "Ditles to Valuable | Property in Philadelphia Wholesale District, PHILADELPHIA, January 22.—Two Onelda Indian chiéfs from Greenbay. Wis, are here looking up valuable property in the wholesale district which they had been told belonged | to their tribe. The chiefs, Dr. War ! Eagle and Amos Baird, told Mayor Moore that they had been ad- vised by several women interested in | Indian affairs and also by a Phila- delphia _lawyer that thelr tribe still owned ‘bilg tracts known as the “Wampum belt tract,” in the vicinity of 2d and Walnut streets, and that the reports hid caused considerable| agitation aniong their people. The mayor told. his visitors that many unwarranted claims had arisen through certain lawyers imposing upon alleged relatives of Willlam. Penn, Stephen Girard and others, and advised them to exercise caution in any proceedings that they might con- template instituting. He instruoted stant Director of Public. Works Wagner to esoort the Indiuns through the district to show them that no wigwam sites or other Indian appur- tenances were located there. GEN. STORRS SAILS. TONDON, January 22.—Gen. Ronald Storrs, governor of Jerusalem, was a passenger on board the steamer Ber- engaria, which' sailed Saturday from Southampton for New York. He is going to the United States on a lec- ture tour. Double Your Income At No Risk To You 8% With Washington Realty As Security ATTRACTIVE FEATURES IN THE WAY OF EARNINGS 50% Bonus Common Stock given with first $300,000 Preferred Stock sold - HOTEL PRESIDENT Patronage assured before the ground'is even broken. ‘We invite.inquiries from investors with January -and February funds of any- amount, “and suggest that you call or -write today for information, sbooklet. giving complete (We reserve the vight 4a decline any ‘or. oll applications) Commercial’ National : Bank: ~ “References Main 5453 HANFORD HOTEL CO.. 300 Southern - Name ...0opaneromnvonesoe \ Address son ave comimmuintea’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923. |Higher-Waisted |Dr. Grant’s Denial of Church SAYS WOMEN GAN PUTU.S.IN LEAGUE Former Justice Clarke Urges Balance of Power Be Used to Enforce Membeljship. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 22.—Woman vot- érs have-it within their power to put the United States in the league of na- tions before 1924, John H. Clarke, for- mer Justice of the Supreme Court of tke United States, and now pregident of the League of Nations Non-Par- tisan Association, declared in an ad- dress at a luncheon given in his honor by the World Peace Foundation. In a vigorous denial that the asso- clation of which he was head was a mere democratic sideshow, unlikely to attract sufficient representations to render it formidable, former Ju tice Clarke said: T wish also to now publicly state that T am so convinced that the wel- fare of my country depends on inter- national co-operation, which is possi- ble only through the existing league of nations, that I shall not in the future support or vote for any na- tionzl. state or congressional cand date who is not pledged by platform | or personally to favor entrance of our country into that league. Women Hold Power. “1 know many men and women in both parties resolution, and it is firmly believed that if the women of the country would, by unwritten pledwe, advise the administration that they are pre- pared to .act upon this principle in the election of 1924 our government would be a member of the leagu long before that time, and this fate- ful question would thus be taken out of party politics for disposition upon ity merits. “The women of. this country, not yet o deeply immersed in party poli- tics as our men are, have it in their power, if they will. to act to set our country and their statesmen free from bondage to the German and rish vote on this great question by opposing to them an American vote in the presence of which any vote of the foreign-born would be negligible. who are making this | ONEKILLED, TWELVE HURT IN WRECK NEAR CHICAGO | Chicago and Alton Train Derailed as It Crashes Into Auto- / | mobile. | By the Associated Press. ‘ CHICAGO, January ~One was killed and twelve persons were injured when a three-car, Chicago bound, Aurora and Elgin electric train was derailed after striking an automobile at a crossing just outside Chicago yesterday. The men killed and four of the in- jured were ngers in the auto- mobile. The train crashed into the car with such force that all three coaches, uding a heavy diner, were thrown from the rails and plowed along the ties for 100 yards before plunging into a ditch. As the heavy coaches toppled on their sides the screams of the injured brought farmers living nearby to the one. Rescue squads were hurriedly ganized and ambulances summoned from Chicage took the victims to hospitals. John Woronuk, the driver of the automoblle, was killed _instantly, hile the other passengers escaped with less serious injuries. man | $55,000,000 TERMINAL T0 REPLACE DEARBORN Center Group of Buildings Will Rise to Height of Forty Stories in Chicago. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, January- 22.—Preliminary plans for a great terminal project to replace the old Dearborn street sta- tion, recently burned and later re- paired, were announced yesterday by the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad, owners of the property. The plan provides for a group of three buildings to embody the ter- minal, the center building rising to a height of forty stories. The contem plated expenditure is $55,000,000, it is said. —_— DIES OF AUTO INJURIES. RIVERSIDE, Calif., January 2 Mrs. Jacob Van De Grift died here as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident last Tuesday She was severty vears old. Her hus brother-in-law Robert Louis Stevenson, who was also in jured in the accident, is said by phy- clans to be in a critical condition of Never Discard a Garment HE Hoffman Company Service-— Cleaning,- Pressing, Dyeing and Re- pairing—will give your old garments a new appearance, good for another scason. 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