Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 25

1925—-PART 1 ism in England, he asserted, had not [stitution of marriage and I am against | is in Washington making arrangawfi hurt the religious movement there, |things of that kind.” miesits ‘for $ha oo ventiars of thelr Gl THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, APRIL 19, T3t whwe He eiect 1y Amerios Would ternity to be held in this city in July JDGE WILL DENY "% S e Wosgor. . ...'ODER PARTY HELDJDEAN INGE SILENT Chases Neighbor Through Street ! , " Anothes war 15 not tikely. ne saia. | VISITORS SEE PRESIDENT. | “Arransements aiso are beins made . Interrupted at Dinner With Lady Guest, Thomas US AGENTS BARRE UN BHURCH SPI.” e o i o Ty Bt | o oF thy e 2w s o 5 o Englana had not learn®d much from | pectea to be the largest automobile O’Keefe Offers Battle, W hich Fleet Van Viault the war, President Coolidge yesterday re- | pilgrimage in the history of motor Heels Decline—Detective Collects Racers. Although opposed to censorship of | ceived a delegation of 150 members of | transportation. Data on road condi i i illi Briti | books and the drama, he said, “many | the Order of Macabees from every | tions and the operation of traffic laws State Senator CIa'ms thory Br’“'ant mSh Churchman of our novels ate doing a lot of mis- | State in the Union, the members call \Lm the various States are being col chief. Many are attacking the in-'ing to pay respects. ation. Says Ex-Klan Leader Must The delegation | lected by the d Stay in Jail When Arrested on Death Capias. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, April 18.—Capiases drawn after an indictment for mur- der returned against D. C. Stephen- son, former grand dragon of the Ku Kiux Klan: Earl Klinck and Earl in connection with the death dge Oberholtzer, 28, had not been served late this afternoon. Sheriff Omer Hawkins, who han| been out of the city all day, returned late this afternoon. He declared he would seek the men “if somebody told him where they were.” He added that an effort would be made tonight to arrest the trio. ‘Will Refuse Bail. Judge James Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court declar fol- | lowing the issuing of the c that the men would be held in jail without bail should they be arrested. Stephenson now is at liberty on $25,000 bond and Klinch and Gentry on bonds of $5,000 each. The former grand dragon previously had been in- ted on five charges alleging as sault and battery with intent to kill, assault and battery with intent to rape, mayhem, kidnaping and con- spiracy to commit a felony. Klinck and Gentry were jointly indicted on the latter charge. One state and two municipal in vestigations of the explosion and fire which damaged Stephenson's home in the Irvingston residential district early Friday morning. were being pushed. Stephenson was not living in the house at the time of the fire. Active in Politics. Stephenson, vears old, recently has been prominent in Indiana poli- He was active in supporting Ed. Jackson in his campaign for the primary nomination in the Spring of 1924 and in the Fall campaign of the_election. He was active in the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana but in recent months he was reported to have broken with Atlanta officials of the Klan Before coming to Indianapolts, Stephenson was in Evansville, Ind., and while there sought the Democartic nomination for Congress, but was de- feated | His mother ie said to reside in Man- | hattan, Kans. Suit asking $16,795 | recently was filed in Superior Court | here by Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm of Poteau, Okla.. alleging that she is the former wife of Stephenson and that he has failed to provide for the | support of their 8.vear-old daughter, Florence Catherine Stephenson. DIRIGIBLE TVRIP DELAYED. LAKEHURST. K. J., April 15.—The | departure of the naval dirigible Los Angeles for Bermuda was postponed tonight until early Monday morning, officlals announced. Férecast of un- favorable weather led to the post. ponement of the flight set for this morning. Further delay until Monday in the sailing of the dirigible Los Angeles to Bermuda was decided after the tender Patoka at Bermuda had reported un- favorable weather conditions there. The Los Angeles earlier in the day had advised the department that she would begin the trip at 6 o'clock this morninz. The delay until Monday caused a revision of the ship’s route, plans now lling for her to go to| Bermuda via Boston, Lexington and Concord, participating in the Lexing- ton celebration before continuing the STATE TO GET MILLION. Mississippi Wins Suit to Collect Taxes From I. C. JACKSON, Miss., April 18.—"The million-dotlar suit” against the Illinois Central Railroad to collect back taxes, brought by W. J. Miller, State revenue agent of Mississippi, has been decided | in favor of the plaintiff, according to | word received here tonight from Judge C. W. Thigpen of Vicksburg, special judge appointed to hear the case. Never-Stop Train Built. In Southend, London. a “never-stop” eysiem of passenger train operation has been demonstrated with life-size coaches. The line runs in a circle and the coaches are propelled by a spiral with a varying pitch to the tracks. As the coaches approach a_ station, they automatically slow up to about the speed of a moving escalator §o that passengers may alight or go aboard, and upon leaving the station steadily gain high speed, being uni- formly and gently decelerated on the arrival at the next station. Cardinal Dougherty Sails. NEW YORK, April 18.-—Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia sailed to- day on the steamship France to make an official visit to Rome, where he will pay his respects to the Pope. He was accompanied by Joseph A. Whit aker, chanceilor of the archdiocese of New York. Cardinal Dougherty also will attend the canonization of several piases, | new saints of the church. Lifelong Paint, use as a Pigment, White Lead, and as a vehicle, Linseed Oil, Turpentine and Japan Drier. There are hundreds of paint man- ufacturers—and no two using the There are thousands of Painters—and practically all use same formula. Lead and Oil. This time-tested formula is the reason for the Beauty and Durabil- ity of “Murco.” E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. 710 12th St. N. W, Cutting the air with a menacing pair of suspenders and racing for dear life, a man in shirtsleeves, stripped for action, sped down Thirteenth street opposite Franklin School early last hight. Just ahead of him, emulating Paavo Nurmi and barely vacating the ether behind him before the suspenders cut whistling paths in it, sped another man. In his little automobile, sedately ob- serving the speed limit. en route to roll call at police headquarters, rode Detective Sergt. Charles Weber. He noted the race. He stepped on the gas, forged ahead of the two sprinters, hopped out and held up his hand. He showed his badge and the race stopped forthwith. Both were taken to police head- quarters. There the man in shirt- sleeves announced he was Thomas Francis O'Keefe, jr., of 1005 Thirteenth reet, the Raleigh Manor. The other | said he was Albert Van Viault of| 536 Sixteenth street. Both were charged with disorderly conduct. And the story that was pieced together from their respective accounts was as follows: O’'Keefe was dining with Mrs. Maiae Sonneman, also a resident of Raleigh ! POISON NOT FOUND INBODY OF OLSON Coroner’s Chemist Detects Only Little Mercury, Prob- ably Due to Medicine. By the Associated Pre | CHICAGO, April 18.—Except for a small amou of mercury, which Dr. W. D. Mec 1 coroner's chemist, said he believed due to medication, no poisons were found in the exam- ination of the vital organs of Dr. Os- car Olson, whose body was exhumed in connection with the investigation into the death of Willlam N. McClin- tock, millionaire orphan, the doctor’s report to Coroner Oscar Wolff tonight sald. Dr. Olson died three years ago. After the death of young McClintoc and the indictment of Willam D. Shepherd, McClintock’'s foster father, principal heir, for murder by Harry Ojson, Dr. Olson's brother, and the man who instigated the McCli tock inquiry, asked for the exhuma. tion of the bodies of Dr. Olson and of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, young McClintock’s mother, who died 16 years ago. Poison Found in Mother. In the body of Mrs. McClintock, ac cording to the report of Dr. McNal made several days ago, enough me cury was found to have caused death. Two weeks ago it was an- nounced that some mercury was found in both bodles, but the amount had not been determined. Later it | was announced that a large amount had been found in Mrs. McClintock's | body. Except for formaldehyde due to the embalming fluid and for certain prod- ucts of decomposition, the tests YorI volatile poisons and for all other| poisons were negative, the report of | Dr. McNally said, with the exception | | | that a very small amount of mercury | was found in the intestines. “I believe this was due to medica-| tion,” Dr. McNally said. The request | for exhumation of the body of Dr.| Olson was made after Judge Olson said he had learned that Shepherd had been with his brother alone a few hours before death. Did Not Expect Poison. ! At the time the bodies were ex i, humed, Judge Olson said that he hard: | ly expected that an examination of | his brother’s body would reveal any | traces of poison. He said he had a | theory that some poison, trace of which would disappear within a short time, had been administered to his || brother. Coroner Wolff did not supplement | the report of his chemist with a state- | ment as he did when the findings in| connection with the examination of | Mrs. McClintock’s body were made | public. Robert H. Crowe, state's at-| torney, also remained silent. Mr.| Crowe had already announced, how-| ever, that no furthef indictments will | be sought in connection with the case | until the coroner’s jury has completed its investigation. After the results of the avkopsy on Dr. Olson’s body were made known, it was announced that the inquest over the Jbodies of William McClin- tock, Mrs. McClinteck and Dr. Olson would be resumsd next Tuesday afternoon. R — A young man in London who was struck on the head by a chicken bone: used as a missile died of septic pneu- monia set up by the slight scalp wound he had received. The Formula Of “Murco” Lifelong Paint Our chemists, in producing “Murco” Main 5280 Manor, at 1005-11 Thirteenth street. Van Viault walked in. He was an acquaintance of Mrs. Sonnemann. He nodded to her, and walked up to the parlor of the apartment-hotel. She made her excuses to O'Keefe, and also went to the parlor to converse with Van Viault. O'Keefe disappeared from the dinner table. ‘When heglater appeared in the par- lor he was coatless, had his sleeves rolled up and a pair of suspenders in his hand. Van Viault later sald that he didn’t want to engage in combat, because he was afraid that if,he hit O'Keefe, he might be arrested for as- sault. So Van Viault started away. His departure was precipitous. The Raleigh Manor is above L street. Van Viault gained the street and headed south. He passed L street on high. O'Keefe was not far to the rear. It was after the pair had settled down to real footwork that Detective Weber spoiled the race and started a pro- cedure which ultimately resulted in the deposit of $25 Ccollateral by O'Keefe and similar deposit by Van Viault to obtain liberty pending a preliminary hearing. . Mr. Sonnnemann is a radio operator in New York City. Mrs. Sonnemann said O'Keefe was a friend of her hus- band. GUTHRIE TO EVADE BAN ON PRELATE Will Have Bishop Brown Ap- pear in Symposium, Not as Preacher. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 18 —Bishop Wil liam Montgomery Brown, convicted of heresy, will appear in the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Marks-in-the- Bouwerie tomorrow, not as a preach- er, but as a participant in a sympos- ium, Rev. Dr. Willlam Norman Guth- rie, rector of the church, said tonight. The sanctuary will be hidden behind a heavy roll of canvas and because of this, Dr. Guthrie believes, the church will be turned into an auditorium and he will not be liable to punishment for “conduct unbecoming. a clergy- man. In a letter yesterday to Dr. Guthrie, Bishop Willlam T. Manning warned him that Bishop Brown would not be allowed to officiate or speak in any church in the diocese and said that deflance of this stricture would be a violation of one of the canons of the church, . Dr. Guthrie in a statement giving his reasons for refusing to cancel the bishop’s appearance, said: Ruling Is Evaded. “At St. Mark's we always Veil the sanctuary for a ‘symposium’ and treat the rest of the church as an_audi- torium. Qur invitation to Bishop Brown did not, therefore, come under the purview of the canons on which Bishop Manning bases his authority for an inhibition of Bishop Brow in Test of Right to Make Home Brew. By the Associated Pross. MILWAUKEE, April 18.—The long heralded ‘“cider party” of State Sena- tor Bernard Gettelman was held to- night at his home here. four hours after a squad of Federal agents headed by John B. Madden, chief of the Federal enforcement unit, visited the place in futile efforts to get a chemical test of “frult juices” to be served. Senator Gettelman claimed a vi tor for himself and Mr. Madden claimed a victory for the Government The senator declared he proved that under Section 29 of the Volstead act, the working man's home is im- mune for search in cases of fruit juice manufacture, because he refused the dry agents admittance, and they left without samples. Mr. Madden said he “called Gettel- man’s bluff,” and that the Senator “took an ignomious fall,” because he “told the world he was making wine and cider of more than one-half of one per cent alcohollc content,” and then ‘“when the agents wanted to test the stuff he declared he had noth- ing in the house but sagramental wines.” Despite Senator Gettelman's state- ment to Mr. Madden that his house held only sacramental wine, he served his 30 guesets with what he claimed wag home-made wine and cider of from 3 to 5 per cent alcoholic con- tent. The Rev. G. H. Kenneth MacInnis, dry leader, failed to appear, although invited. Among the 30 guests were Frank E. Davidson, chairman of the Republican county committee, and John E. Ferris, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor in the 1924 election. *“1 made this wine and cider,” Sena- tor Gettelman told his guests. “It con- tains in excess of one-half of 1 per cent aicohol, but I contend that this! is perfectly legal. | “Under ‘section 29 of the Volstead act I have a right to make fruit juices and to do this without interferenc from Federal or State agents. I will | continue to make these beverages and serve them to my friends in my - meeting is clearly beyond ity and jurisdiction of the | Bishop Brown, who also received a letter from Bishop Manning forbid- | ding him to speak, wired his attorney, Joseph W. Sharts of Dayton, Ohio, as follows: ' “Bishop Manning commands my silence within his realm. Please come at once and advise me whether ne had the power to banish me or whether 1 am in danger of being burned. Study the old calendars and inform me what century we are living in.” Rev. John Haynes Holmes of Com- munity Church and the Rev. 0. Springer of Fourth Unitarian Church Brooklyn, both offered their pulpits to Bishop Brown in messages sent him today. eHalso was invited to be the guest of honor at a special Easter service by Most Rev. Dr. William H. | Francis, once to enjoy the b hetween. A olaces all Vietrola instrumer QU &y Biggest and bath. 1400 Mass. Ave. NW. P00009000000000000000000¢0000000000000000000000000000 Ea Use the Telephone ON'T wait a day longer for your Victrola when you ean D have it NOW on our convenient payment plun. Begin at music of the world by the Victor artists, (From Grand Opera to Jazz and evervihing in Ask us about nur very attractive payment plan. which = within ‘the reach of evervene. Come in today. Write for complete information, or, as sug- gested abote, telephone Main 1115—Main 1-1-1-5 . Hugo Worch 1110 G Street N.W. BRI DA LT VAR g 1 Paymen mous mnmmnmmm mmnmmmummufi Here for Lecture Series at Yale. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—The Very Rev. William Ralph Inge, dean of St Paul's Cathedral in London, and fre. quently referred to by the English press as the “gloomy dean,” arrived today on the steamship Mauretania for a series of lectures at Yale Universi Re- puted one of the most brilliant of mod- ern English clergymen and noted for his strong convictions on many topics of the day, Dean Inge, with his wife, met_interviewers in the second-class lounge, in which class they traveled. His answers, frequently cryptic and witty, brought laughter from his hearers. . Silent on Modernism. There was one subject he would not discuss. That was the controversy between the fundamentalists and the modernists in the Episcopal Church. Questioned concerning his views on the present controversy between Bishop William T. Manning and Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Marks-in-the-Bouwerle, over Dr. Guthrie's invitation to former Bishop Willlam Montgomery Brown, con- victed of heresy, 16 speak at St. Mark’s, Dean Inge said: . “1 already have read about that matter. I don't care to discuss liber: alism in the church. Men get into trouble in New York for doing it. I see that one has just been suspended for bemg’ liberal. 1 suspect that 1 shall be tomerrow. A moment later, however, he ex: | pressed pleasure at his hope of meet- | ing Bishop Manning. The two greatest achievements in | history,- Dean Inge thought, were the American Constitution, and the Brit- ish Empire. He denied that he be- lieved the democracy of America was a failure. Opposed to prohibition, Dean Inge said that it would not affect him to any extent because he would be here only three weeks. He dld not believe it ever would come to England. lle expressed the opinion that yourg women are steadily im- proving despite the criticism of them. Doubts Church Union. Concerning the doctrine of the Virgin birth, he said “I should not say that the belief is a vital part of faith, which is dif- ferent from saving 1 do not believe. It is an historical question which must be judged on historical evidence.” The dificulties of church union, he thought, were too great ever to bring it_about. He said he favored the admittance of women to holy orders. ‘“Some women ought to be bishops,” he added, “and pretly women in 'the pulpit| would do much to revive church in terest where' it is oo frequently | lacking.” { There is no fundamental antipathy | between religion and science, he said, | expressing the hope that religious men | could become more scientific and | scientific men more religious. Liberal- Thousands of Answers to Classified Advertisements Are Handled Through the Boxes at The Star’s Business Office Why Not Avail Yourself of This Servi Vb : i/ Ry ARy b, : 1188/ 146 WA/f AN TEREIN It a _ - Free Box Service Box service is offered free of charge to those not wishing to be interrupted at frequent intervals during busy hours to interview applicants. A ticket is issued when placing the advertisement which will permit ans one pr Answers are retained 10 days after expiration of advertisement. For special accommodation of out-of-town advertisers replies will he mailed. Star Want Ads Bring Results Carefully Written Star Want Ads Containing Complete Statement of the Propositions Bring the Best Results. nting it to receive replies. FLINRERIE 7/6/8 !flAl\gfl;} Sowm Metropolitan archbishop of { : the Western Orthodox Catholic Church. 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