Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 17

wm| " ONLY A FEW OF Park yesterd 610 1. THE 30.000 B SE BALL ROOTERS. ROCKEFELLER BELLS ARE INSTALLED. Fifty-three bells, cast at Croyden, England, have been given to the Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York, by John D. Rockefeller. The photograph shows one of the chimes being raised to its permanent position in the steeple of the church. KURLUXKLANSEEN SANTHSALOONAID Also Protestant lnstrumenti to Combat Catholics, Wil- | liam H. Lamar Declares. 1 Charging that the Ku Klux Klan| s the outgrowth of the movement | for national prohibition fostered by | the Anti-Saloon League through the| Protestant churches of the United States and “is the extra judicial in-| strumentality of prohibition enforce- | ment as well as the instrumentalicy now employed by some of the Prot-| estant churches to combat the Cath- | olic Church,” Willlam H. Lamar,| former assistant attorney general and | also former solicitor for the Post Office Department, declares in an | open letter “to a Southern Senator today that the Antl-Saloon League maintains the greatest religious autoc- | racy known through its control of Protestant organizations. Mr. La-| mar’s letter is a rigid defense of the | Jeffersonian principles of democracy, | separating politics and religion into stinct fields, which he fears is be- epming a rare type of citizenship in of Teague Discussed. erts the policy of the ague from the first has sums of money with s given lucrative employ ent to Protestant ministers who lere ont of charges or whose charges afforded smaller remuneration than the Anti-Saloon League afforded them. “*Through this process.” he said. “'the | Protestant pulpits were fast availed | of for Anti-Saloon League purposes by the ministers so employed, and later these pulpits were opened for | addresses of Anti-Saloon League ad-| vocates who were not ordained ministers | “The country is now in the control | of Protestant crganizations as_effec tually as the Roman Catholic Church ever controlled any country.” the let.| ter says, This has been brought about almost entirely through the machination of the Anti - Saloon| League, which furnishes the ‘master minds’ and directs these church | forces. It also furnishes good pay ing jobs to its leaders and 'keymen 1t manipulates the greatest religious aftocracy known, unless it be Mo hammedanism, to which it bears a striking resemblance in_its political operations. Wayne B. Wheeler, gen- eral counsel of this league, by reason of the fact that he is assumed to rep- resent the wishes of most of our Prot- estant people, exerc today a great- | power over the destinies of this Nation than any Catholic cardinal as- signed to a royal European court ever ald in the past.” Hits Congress Members. Mr. Lamar charged that most mem- bérs o Conzress respond “with alac- rity”’ to the whip and spur of the Anti-Saloon League and the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church in all legislation. “We have |liquor and driving pfactically ceasad o be & representa- Copsright by P. & A. Photos. Fright From Auto Causes Paralysis Stroke to Woma Mrs. Emily Davis, eenth street. suff paralysis vesterd the result of fr automobile 10: afternoon, as caused by an the sidewalk and ¢ an adjoining house. 1ted at home, The police reported the machine was driven by the janitor of an apartment house and say they found a half pint bottle of whisk near the scene of the accident. SAYS ARRESTS SUNDAY “DIDN’T PAY EXPENSES” | Notes Total of 94 Taken Into Custody, Including Policeman Five for Speeding. “Didn't pay expenses yvesterday.” was observed by a policeman this morning. pointing to the report of the operations of the force during the 2 hours ended at 8 o'clock this mornin, The report showed a total of 94 a rests, decidedly below the average, 26 of them being foP intoxication. There was one arrest each for transporting while intoxicated. Five speeders were arrested, and there were 16 arrests for violations of the minor traffic regulations the preceding included 1 intoxicated person: v numbered traffic vio. and 46 on charg Volstead law. Police of the several precincts seized 270 gallons of whisky. the largest number of arrests being ade by a squad led by Capt. Albert Headley of the fourth precinct. tive democr nd are now governed by leagues, nd minority organi- zations of chich ar Iy organized and sustained through Prot- estant churches. What these elected representatives of the people seem to upport, in all so-called moral mea: ures, tions of the country demand. “In my view, it would be foolish to direct an attack agalnst the Ku Klux Klan, it being simply incidental to the conditions I have described—a mptom, as it s fons. With these conditions re- moved, the Klan, with all its apparent power, would shrivel and die.” Attack on Republican Party. Mr. Lamar says the Republican party “seems’ to be the natural in- strumentality through which those re- ligious organizations operate, and adds that, “while the South appears to be practically under the control of the same influences, it all inures to the benefit of the Republican tionally in presidential election: “Through this Protestant Chu fluence in_the South, as directed by the Anti-Saloon League, the Demo- | cratic party today appears to be ‘ham- strung.” The people of the States north of the Potomac River tute the bulk of real Jeffersonian de- mocracy today.” Mr. Lamar adds that the Anti- Saloon League is in effect but an ad- junct of the Republican party, which invariably receives its political sup- port. consti- | when the world champions defeated the league-leading Philadelp! The picture was taken after Washington made three runs in the fourth inning. | | Baltimore, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE . 29, 1925. A section of the bleachers of American League Athletics by a score of National Photo FATHER AND SON OF THE PRESIDENT. The latest photograph of John Coolidge, whose serious illness is reported. The picture was taken a few d ago at the Plymouth homestead, where the President’s son John is spending the Summer. Wide World Photo. Suzanne in_action. A snapshot taken at Wimbledon, England, where the French tennis champion, Mile. Lenglen, was preparing for the championship tournament. By United News Pictures. VICE PRESIDENT DAWES MAKES A CALL AT THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. This photograph was taken a few minutes after the Vice President arrived at Swampscott, Mass., while he was surrounded by reporters who are “covering” the Summer home of the President and Mrs. Coolidge. 37 ARE ORDAINED Woodstock College’s Largest | Class Receives Holy Orders and Conducts First Masses. Following their ordination yesterday Archbishop Michael J. Curley of 7 priests of the Society of Jesus said their first mass today at various Catholic churches and con- vents in the city. The newly ordained priests, former- ly scholastics of Woodstock College, constituted the largest class in the history of that institution to receive holy orders. In addition one scholas tic from St. Mary's Seminary, Balti- more, also was ordained. The ceremony took place in Dahlgren Chapel at Georgetown University in the presence of relatives and friends. Acting as archdeacon was the Rev. Laurence J. Kelly. S. provincial of the Maryland-New York province of the Society of Jesus. The Rev. Hector Papi, 5. J., professor of canon law and rites at Woodstock College, by | was assistant priest at the ceremony. s of various violations of the | Others who took part in the cere- mony were John E. Gratton, master of ceremonies, assisted by John Mad- den, members of next vear's class at Woodstock: Messrs, Edward Sullivan and Joseph Reith, acolytes: Henry B. McCullough, mitre bearer; Patrick | Higgins, crozier bearer: Joseph How- ard, candle bearer, and Joseph Kelly, book bearer, all scholastics at Wood- | stock. Re is ‘what the Protestant organiza- |y, { | were, of these condi- | Some of the newly ordained priests re well known in Washington. Father John J. Heenan, Father John P. Delaney and Father James David Nugent are residents of the District of Columbia. Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, 5. J.. taught at Gonzaga College and t the Georgetown University Prepar- chool for a number of years. Robert P. Smith taught four s at Gonzaga, while two others, ther Anthony M. Guenther and Father Hugh M. McCarron, were for- merly members of the faculty at Georgetown University. Soon to Get Assignments. The newly ordained priests, who soon will be given assignments are Rev. Ambrize J. Vargas, S. J., of Mexico; Rev. John J. Heenan, S. J., of Washington; Rev. Peter J. Raig, . of Mexico; Rev. Paul M. Carasig, . J., of Philippine Islands; Rev. John J. Keep, S. J., of Boston; Rev. Dennis J. Sullivan, S. J., of Montana; Rev. ‘Augustin S. Consunji of Philippine Islands, Rev. Frank J. Reilly of Jersey City, Patrick J. Kelleher, 8."J Zirs Rev. Joseph on: Rev. hington: Rev. S. J.. of New Augustin F ton; Reyv. Anthony J.. of Buffalo; Rev. Hensling, J.. of Aloysius J. Kelsch, 8. J., Rev. Emeran J. Kolkmeyer, S. J., of Buffalo; Rev. Robert S. Llody, S. J., of New York City; Rev. James J. McDermott, 8. J.,, of Boston; Rev. Thomas Al York Cit: L 8. M. Suenther, S. Frederick W 15 FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES | By the A FLOUC Fifteen other ociate TER men W of the sunken vessel, Thomas of Lowell, was picked up dead. Officials of the Fred L. owner of the Rex, believe many their ship’s crew were Kkilled deck in their stunned by before they Mass., June 2 drowned nine re and members of the crew of the schooner Rex of this port were when the boat was sunk in llision with the Cunard Anchor Line steamer Tv . 200 miles east of ness. Halifax, yesterday | The Tuscania Beyond the meager message received | pool for New York by the ship’s owners from the Anchor |to dock there toda Line reporting the disaster, no word that her arrival has come to amplify the details. | delayed by the ‘The Tuscania, which struck the little fat the scene of disaster. fishing craft during the fog, reported | The Rex sailed from Gloucester herself standing by, searching for pos- | June 17 and wa: sible survivors and hodies. The master hallbut at the shing timber, d could June but it Others, Admitted to Practice in Local Courts. Mrs. Ruby Robinson Miller of Ma- con, Ga., was admitted to practice to- | Cathedral were awarded medals nition of Their Service at Mount St. Alban’s. District of Columbia on motion of [ worship at the cathedral, John Paul Earnest, chairman of the | morning service yesterday. examining committee. Mrs. Miller | Edward Crouch, son of Mrs. M. was born in Alabama, but has spent most of her life at Macon, where she was graduated from Mercer Univer- sity and was admitted to the bar in November, 1921. Joseph Charles Turco, a native of Italy, who just completed his natural ization last week, also was admitted to practice. Turco took the examina- tion for the bar last December and was successful, but could not be ad- mitted with his classmates because he had not received his final naturaliza- tion papers. Other out-of-town lawyers author- ized today to practice here are Charl B. DeShazo of North Carolina, S. Hollister Jackson of Vermont and Thomas H. Madigan of New Hamp- shire. the which Harriet Lane-Johnson donated by the niece President Buchanan, founder St. Alban’s School for Boys. vouthful soloist has been hear great audiences throughout the in were broadcast. John Waters, son of Mrs. Waters, J. during the preceeding year. altar De Vries, istry of Christian song. William J. McGarry ton; Rev. James David Nugent, of Washington William O’Shaughnessy, S. J., of New York City: Rev. ard S. Pouthier, S. J., of Buffalo: Rev. Irank J. Ruppell, S. J., of Baltimore; Rev. Joseph A. Slat tery, 8. J., of Buffalo; Rev. John Tobin, S. J., of Boston; Rev. Joseph 8. McAree, S. J., of New York City; v. Charles J. Foley, S. J., of Jersey City, N. J.; Rev. John H. Collins, S. J., of Boston: Rev. Gerard Hamacher, 8. J., of Germany, Rev. Florence M. Gillis, S. J., of Boston; Rey. James J. o , of Boston; Rev. Robert P. Smith, 8. J, of Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Rev. High M. McCarron, S. J., ‘of Philadelphia; Rev.-John J. Smith, S. J., of Taunton,~Mass.; Rev. James W. Conroy, S. J., of Philadelphia; Rev. Joseph 8. Dinneen, S. J. of Philadel- S hia and the Rev. Thomas F. Power - 4 Trom St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. | Boy Struck by Automobile. = | Special Dispatch to The Star. Norway's Ex-Premier Dies HYATTSVILLE, Md., June Struck by an automoblle driven OSLO, Norway, June 29 (#).—For-|Richard E. Temby of Hyattsville, mer Premier Christian Michelsen is dead. He headed the cabinet in 1905, when the union between Norway and Sweden was dissolved, ise Suit Transferred. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June (P).—Supreme Court Justice of Evan Burows Fontaine, ney, from West Chester County New York. day. here Mills, § years old, was slightly jured, 3 WHEN LINER RUNS DOWN BOAT| Downey | Davis Co., which cleared Liver- 2, was due s expected will_be considerably search she is making returning laden with me of the accldent. GEORGIA WOMAN LISTED |MEDALS FOR CHOIR BOYS MEMBER OF DISTRICT BAR| AWARDED AT CATHEDRAL Mrs. Ruby Robinson Miller, With | Two Honored Yesterday in Recog- Two choir boys of the Washington day before the Supreme Court of the |recognition of their service at the during the | Crouch of the Dresden, was awarded medal, of the The Sast services at the cathedral which 21 McKinley street, Chevy Chase, Md., was presented the Mount St. Alban medal, which is awarded to the chorister who makes the greatest improvement in singing and music Both youths were summoned to the during the service by Cannon who bestowed the medals as he conferred the blessing of the cathedral upon them for their min- DANCER’S PLEA GRANTED. Trial of Whitney Breach of Prom- Tomp- kins today granted a change in venue of the second breach of promise suit dancer, against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit- The present. action was filed Satur- The first suit was thrown out of court last year after a sensational 29, the Washington-Baltimore boulevard yesterday morning, Leonard The Vice President spent about a half hour with President Coolidge, but he had little news for the newspaper men. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. COOLIDGE AGREES of | below | bunks and that others, rwned | recover. conscious- as Disastrous to Party at Present. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. PLYMOUTH, Vt., June though deeply concerned over on of official responsibility, tary Sanders at Lynn. tion the statement of sion of Congress. on | this point. in | the Senate finance committee, and so has the President himself. w. Always Disastrous. While opinion on the rates, there is as. Chairman merit of jreen says, that DY [ off year, tions, politically took -it, between presidential to the party M. of course, make an issue of ing it tricts tariff revised. The Republican aroused over the tariff issue. very revenue law anyway, 29 gument, to by interjecting anything else. her war by on indirectly. in- | Secretary Hoover. WITH GREEN'S IDEA Sees General Tariff Revision |, 29 —Al- the health of his father, President Cool- idge could hardly escape the cares being kept in constant touch with the executive offices at Washington through Secre- The President noted with satisfac- Chairman Green of the House ways and means committee that he was opposed to a revision of the tariff at the next ses- ‘This makes the Republican leadership unanimous on Reed Smoot, chairman of has spoken in almost identical language there is some difference of of existing complete agreement, a general revision of the tariff in an elec- has always proved disastrous that under- with the resuit that it has lost the House at the next election.” The converse of this propesition Is, that the Democrats will the tariff, emphasiz- in certaln congressional dis- where sentiment for tariff re- vision is strong. There is no con- trolling also the Western Republicans, who may make an effort to have the administration policy, however, is to concentrate on tax revision and make 8o much fuss over it that the public will not be The same committees in Congress which would have charge of tarift making are obliged to write a new so it will. be natural for the Republicans to claim that there is not time to accomplish both in one session of Congress and that if the tariff were to be tackled, tax reduction would have to go by the boards—an effective political ar- because sentiment for tax reduction is unanimous, and no indi- vidual or party would dare to take the chance of blocking tax reduction Chairman Green's statement is re- garded as_paticularly significant, be- cause he has just returned from Eu- rope, where he has heard the same line of argument that was advanced at the International Chamber of Com- merce meeting at Brussels last week, to the effect that Europe, cannot pay debts tnless able to sell America more goods. He counters with the suggestion that trade’ bal- ances between nations may-be settled It is a favorite theme ‘of Thus Europe may 9ol & good deal to South erfce‘ and A RODEO OF THE DEEP. recently returned from the Arctic, u H. A. Snow, naturalist and_explorer, who g the lasso in capturing bear. The latter was swimming about the ship when the rope was used. and was dra SHEPHERD ACQUITTED OF “TYPHOID MURDER.” ling Shepherd, acquitted by a Chicago ju for the murder of his millionaire n to the ship’s deck with the aid of a cargo net. Willliam Dar- after he had been indicted ward, “Billy” McClintock, signing bond to guarantee his appearance in answer to an indictment charging the murder of Mrs. Emma McClintock. SPEND WINTER IN GROUND TO ESCAPE ARCTIC GALES Fur Traders Forced to Dig Hole to Live in While Exploring Canadian ‘Wilds. By the Associated Press DMONSTON, Alberta, June 29— | ved word received here this Sum |mer from Jack Hornby, Malcolm und Allan Stewart and Capt. C {lock. who journeved lust | MacKenzie, ‘“QR( territ vear into the nc to buy furs to live in a hole dug in the ground during the Winter, because high winds prevented the erection of a tent or any other structure. Fish caught below the ice and cari- bou hunted far out on the Barrens, a region northwest of Hudson Bay formed the Winter diet of the explo: ers. Fuel was hauled 30 miles to the dugout. the latter may able from the United States, and when cleared through foreign exchange it would be equivalent to a transaction directly between KEurope and the United States. There are other forms of equalization, such as the invisible exchange, whereby American pur- chasers of European securities and American tourist expenditures abroad both sides of the Atlantic and main- tain an economic equilibrium Coolidge Sees Expansion. Mr. Coolidge points out, as does Mr. Green, that foreign trade has expand- ed even under the present tariff. But to the bankers and others who want tariffs reduced so as to help Europe pay her debts, the answer of the ad- ministration really is that such a step would do more harm than good to the economic situation in the States. What it means, therefore, is that, having refused to lower the tariff wall for domestic political reason the United States may keep on r minding Europe of her war debts but when it comes to payments some concessions in_terms are inevitable. There are tariff experts who thin it would pay the Republican adminis tration to give Europe better terms on the debt rather than to disturb the present price levels on this side of the Atlantic and take a chance on political , upheaval. All this is Republican strategy and yet it depends ifor successful execu- tion on the moves to he made by an opposition composed of insurgent Re- publicans and Democrats, the latter of whom have not forgotten the “‘pop- gun” tariff bill game of 1910, when they managed to put through various bills with extreme reductions in them that they felt sure would be yielded, yet which could not be passed over a veto. The lines for the legislative battle though the next congressional elec- tions are more than a vear away, the decision of the Republican leadership means an old-fashioned tariff cam- paign in 1926. (Copyright, 19" William B. Howard Dead. MONTREAL, June 29 (®).—William Brunswick Howard, general executive assistant of the Canadian Pacific Rajlway, died vesterday at:his pesi- dence from heart disease. itchell Bul- | rth- | {and explore, said the party was forced | in turn buy consider- | help to balance the trade situation on | United | are, therefore, being drawn early and | Copsright by P. & A. Photos OPPLSES FURTHER * THRRF TNERIG Chairman Green Doubts Eu- rope Otherwise Would Be Unable to Pay Debts. | Opposition to further tariff tinker- ing at this time is voiced by Chair- | man Green of the Ho | means committee, ittle real the otherwise Europe will be ble to | pay its debts. He points oy evi | dent intent on the part of Europe | force tarift reduction, while he ¢ ways and who says there is virtue in claim that un to alls attention to a demand in this co try that duties be increased on cer- tain commodities, and “Why not let well enough alone In a statement discussi; sels meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce, he declared that the proceedings “clearly show that Europe intends to bring every possible pressure upon the United States to lower its tariffs.” Replyins to the argument that Furope other- | wise would be unable to pay its de he declared there was no substantial |foundation for the contention that ich relief was necessary, and point- ed to “an insistent demand in this country that the tariff be raised wiik respect to certain industries,” al- though there is also a demand here “in certaln quarters,” for downward sion of the tarviff. alances between two nations,” he asserted, “are not necessarily settled on the of the balance of trade | between them alone, for one of the two may have avorable balance with |@ third nation to which the other the contrary, is indebted, and a settle- ment thus be made among the three.” Whije certain industries here are demanding an advance in rates, he said, nothing along that line could be |attempted at this time, and expressed the opinion that it would be practicsl 1y impossible to revise any schedules without opening up a general 1 vision. This, he thought, should avolded. “It_ought to be remembered,” he stated, “that a general revision of the tarif in an off vear, between presiden tial elections, has always proved dis astrous politically to the party that undertook it, with the result that it has lost the House at the next elec tion. The present tariff has worked well, and has not unduly restricted our buying or selling, for our exports and imports are both more than twice the value of what they were before the war and in quantity they largely ex ceed the amount of that period. The revenue brought in by the present law is more than twice that produced by any other bill in normal times. Why not let well enough alone?” says Rumanian Royalty Visits Paris. PARIS, June 29 (®).—King Ferai nand and Queen Marie of Rumania arrived in Paris by special train to day for an incognito visit to the modern arts exposition and exhibition of Rumanian art.