Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 19

_ BSHOPTOREVEW VERDIET OF HEREY Liberalism to Have Place in Episcopal Sassions at New Orleans. L fa! By the Consolidated Pres: NEW ORLEANS, October 3.—Shall the word “obey” be removed from the Eplscopal marriage ceremony? That is one of the important questions to come before the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church, as- sembling here like the gathering of the parliament of a world-wide empire. The convention begins next Wednes- day. From Alaska, Central America, China, India, Africa and the isles of | the Southern Seas the bishops are coming to declde how the church shall meet the problems raised by the new economic system and modern sclence. The movement to have the word “obey” stricken from the marriage ritual is strongly supported, but it is opposed by another strong group which seeks to make divorce a crime against the rules of the church. It 13 tmpossible at this time to hazard in R bootlegging is shown in police rep the past few days, and officlals famil- of | ning’s imand of Capt. has made bootleg liquor scarc. viduals were arrested the past week for_intoxicatlen. = 1 handling and drinking of liquor dur- ing the week included the following: Selling liquor, 14; lllegal possession, b transporting, driving while intoxicated, 16; drinking BAGGAGE SWITCH DRY ARRESTS FALL OFF. dquor Scarer in Capital Now, the Police Declare. A decided decrease in arrests for orts h the situation declare the work missioner Frederick A. Fen- ‘fiying squadro under com- Guy E. Burlingame, i One hundred and eighty-eight indi- Other arrests resulting from the 17; manufacturing, 2; public, 3. INBIG GEM THEFT obber Knew of Presence of $150,000 in Diamonds in Man’s Trunk. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, October 3.—Some one the speakers to the statement in Mr. Root's paper that wars could not be successfully were believed in by the peoples con- cerned, was raised by Gen. Richard Mulcahy of the Irish Free State. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER %, 1925—PART 1. “Was Belgium embrolled in the World War because it gratified the desires of her people?’ the Irish leader asked. “Is that why Ireland has been involved in the difficult fighting of her history? Our work toward universal peace would be very difficult if we began on that premise.” Gen. Mulcahy differed also with Sir Robert Horne's criticism of the sug- gestion made by Thomas Johnson, another member of the Free State delegation, that any British colony be permitted, if it cared to, to remain {neutral in a war Invoiving Great Britain and a forelgn power. “I do not want to get into @ con- troversy with Sir Robert,” Mr. Mul- cahy said, “but we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that there are domes- tic questions which must be con- sidered in any plan to end war.” He declared the Irish feel “‘we can best discharge our obligations to our- | selves, to the world, humanity and to LAW CODIFICATION PLAN INDORSED BY WORLD CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) own suggestion for setting up a cod- ification commission by the confer- ence immediately become the rallying point for the discussion that followed. Spokesmen of the British, German, French, Rumanian, Czechoslovaklan, Belglan and other groups made known their approval of the idea. Gen. Mulcahy Differs. The sole exception taken by any of prosecuted unless they God by becoming more intensely Irish.” The proposal by Thomas Johnson that self-governing colonjes of the British Empire be permitted to remain neutral in any war {nvolving England brought an_immediate response from Sir Robert Horne, who pointed out it would be an exceedingly convenfent arrangement for Great Britain in that it would confine the war to a limited territory. He could not concelve, how- ever, that any belligerent would agree to a portion of the British Empire re- maining neutral during a conflict and consequently free from attack. Indorses Root’s Views. Sir Robert characterized Mr. Root's paper as ‘“most {lluminating, ripe with wisdom and of brillant states- manship.” He would not change a single phrase or sentence, but would like to add that the ideal program would be for the nations of the world to reach an accord on points of inter- national law concerning which there already 1s a general agreement and let a comprehensive code evolve slowly. Dennis Herbert, member of "the British Parliament, said he belleved absence of the” United States from the League of Nations membership has been “a most useful preventive from the league attempting to run before it had learned to walk.” He was confldent, however, “that when the league or something which may take its place, has grown to maturity this great Nation will be as thorough- ly in it as that which I have the honor to represent at this moment.” Warns of Red Menace, A. de Vries of Esthonla called atten- | tion to what he sald was a danger | that threatened the peace to an extent | greater than was realized—might against right. That situation, he said, prevajled in those countries where racial and cultural minorities are be- ing suppressed. “It probably is not generally re- alized,” he declared, “that no less than 35,000 members of the com- munist order are working outside of Russia for world revolution. Asia has shown that they are not entirely without success. Also, it is not re- alized how energetically these soviet agents are utflizing the dissatistac- tlon among the members of sup- pressed munorities, which do not see any hope of having their aspirations consldered. “The danger of bolshevism spread- ing through the means of supressed minorities Is not a national danger, but an international one. Tells of Filipino Hopes. Senator Sergio Osmena of the Philip- pine Islands, in reviewing the his- torfczl record of the United States in advocating “falr and just treat- ment of weak and strong peoples alike,” took occasion to refer to the existing relationship between this country and the islands, saying: “Since then (the extension of Ame 19 fcan soverelgnty) the American pe ple through their authorized repr sentatives, have time and aga! pledged themselves in the most w thoritative manner to accord the I pino people the same unselfish a sistance along the road that leads 1 national frecdom. “The successful conclusion of th' Philippine-American adventure in i1 ternational idealism will contribut powerfully to the creation of ths atmosphere of friendship that is th ! very basis of amicable relations h tween natlons and which is the ali of any declaration of the ‘rights an dutles of states.” Commissions Issued. Commissions in the Officers’ Resers Corps_of the Army have been to John J. Tigert, |education, as a major and st | cialist, and to James E, Callan, Chev: Chase, Md., as a captain in the Quai termaster Corp: PricesNeverSoLow & prediction as to the outcome. ‘Will Review Brown Case. 4The House of Bishops will be called upon also to review the findings of two lower ecclesiastical courts in the beresy case of Bishop Brown, the so- who knew Edward L. Morse, a jewelry salesman of New York, and also knew his trunk contained $150,000 in dia- monds, is gyilty of the adroit theft of the gems Friday night by means of a switch in baggage checks, according to on which police are LOOK at the prices in this ad! TRey are lower now than they have been for years and you have our guarantee that they will never be lower. Come in tomorrow and furnish your home with furniture that will make entertaining a pleasure. Doors open at 8 o’clock at the Phillip Levy Store, 735 7th St. N'W. called ““‘Communist Bishop Bishop Brown is here in person to press his case. He brought upon himself the working. the theory Morse, who is a member of the c ¥ O hlishing a book | firm of Morse Brothers, came to Chi charge of heresy, by Do K eaded | cago September 29, calied on_several O 1 siew of the nature of God. | customers, and was to start last night He thought that God should be con- | for India s. ; cetved as an omnipresent force rather | Morse received a check for the e i eing with humanlike at.|trunk at the Hotel Sherman. At the trbntea station he found his check called for “It they sustain the charge empty trunk. HIs was missing. R e Eihey | This was found at the Atlantic Hotei B afiat every intelligent member | rifled. A taxi driver was found who f the church,” said Bishop Brown to- | took the man and trunk to the Atlan- e ’ tic. There the man registered as So 4 at enry Col but he had fled. 5 the bishops fear that ap-|Henry Cohen, i pri‘?a"IEn?'me onsietion would make | Louis Grossman, an acquaintance The “church fundamentalist, or at|of Morse, is in custody. et Semcourage such fundamentalist| “He was with me while I packed elements as are in it. The conse-|the trunk and knew I was sending it Quence of this, they say, would be|to the Polk Street station,” Morse P chis said. molnE oSt Also in custody {s Dennis Callahan, Has No Personal Feeling. identified by the head porter at the Bishop Brown has no personal feel. [ Hotel Sherman as the man to whom ing against those who found him ave a trunk check at the same guilty of heresy. “They are all good | time he gave a bell boy the check for fellows,” he said. I hold nothing trunk against them. Twenty-five years ago. Before my eyes were opened, I would have done as they did.” i There is a strong sentiment for lib- | eralism among these bishops who have arrived. “Youth will have its chance | at this convention,” said Archbishop Talbot, the head of the church in| America. “We feel that youth must be given greater influence in the| church.” | The House of Bishops will be freed | at this meeting of so-called "ll»‘:ull hands.” In the past the presiding bishop has been selected for seniority | alone. Now the one highest official | of the church is to be elected on the | floor of the House of Bishops. The more liberal elements hope to impress their views upon the policy of the church in this way. (Copyright. 1025.) BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil Each 15-cent pack- age contains directions so simpld® any woman can tint soft, delicate ghades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, _draperies, coverings, hangings— everything! Buy Diamond Dyes | —no other kind—and tell your druggist Virginia tobacco recently purchased | Whether the material you wish to color wool or silk, or whether it is linen, by the tobacco monopoly of Poland is | s valued at 3,500,000 Polish crowns. | cotton or mixed good Autos Collide; Driver Arrested. Automobiles driven by James L. Downey of Dubols, Pa., and Edward 8. Dey of Ballston, Va., collided last | night at Fourteenth street and Ohio | avenue, according to a police report. Downey was arrested and charged | with colliding. | Every Whirldry Detail Planned for You When you buy a washer, you want that washer to relieve you of the back-breaking strain and the wasted time common to ordinary home-washing methods. The Dunham WHIRLDRY Washer will solve your problem. It is more than a “washing machine.” Every detail was planned for you. Easiest Terms Over a Year to Pay! You Should Try the WHIRLDRY Way Self-Emptying No heavy palls to carry back and forth from washer to sink. No bending to open a drain. At a touch of a button, the WHIRL- DRY empties itself in a minute. . Double Washing Action Constant circulation of water plus thorough but careful agita- tion. Everything from lingerie to overalls may be washed thor- oughly, but rapjdly and safely. Less Work After Washing No broken buttons to replace; no loosened snaps to sew: wringer creases to iron out; the nap of blankets and bath towels is fluffed — not matted. The WHIRLDRY ™\ protects your clothes. It Rinses and Blues It is not necessary to use extra tubs for rinsing and blueing, be- cause it's all done by the WHIRL- DRY. No wet floors, no handling of dripping clothes, no cluttered- up laundry or Kitchen. Drying Without a Wringer Convenient Extra Table S Delivers Bed Davenport Suite, Davenport Table, Lamp, Phonograph and End Table— Here's a mahogany-finish 3.piece Bed Daven- port Suite, a davenport table to match, silk- shade floor lamp, console model phonograph and $ end table, that sells regularly for $250. Double Discount Price only.... . g & Here is a bargain for you! Oblong extension table, beautiful buffct with lined silver drawer, 6 genuine leather seat dining chairs with straight-top rail instead of rounded, as shown, nicely finished in walnut color. Only . Phillip Levy’'s—735 7th St. N.W. ‘Well, what next! Here's a complete living room outfit that includes a 3-piece Bed Daven- ette with mahogany finished frames: upholster- ing in blue imperial leather, a parlor table to match; a silk shade, bridge lamp, smoking stand, room size rug and a heating stove complete with pipe. All for.. R s this Outfit S Delivers this Outfit Trade In Your Old Furniture-~ You can turn in your old furniture as part payment on new at the Phillip Levy Store, 735 7th St. You simply call and see if our prices and terms please you. Then tell us what you want to turn in. The exchange feature of our business is pos- sible because of our exchange department, lo- cated in the basement of our store (entirely separate from new stocks), where all used goods are disposed of. this OQutfit 0 972 Hot-Blast Heaters 1l sizes in a anteed quality Gas Heaters Attractively _burntehed imitation copper backs with clothes \$3.49 Wood Stoves These sturdy little wood-burmng heate Five v d as low os uard. Priced $19'50gup from.. 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Compare These Low Prices On Overstuffed Suites Richly Colored Taupe 3-Piece Mohair Overstuffed Suites, with reversible cushions in_needlepoint tapestry, including settee, wing § 50 chair and club chair. Cut in 189 price to....... . Beautiful American Walnut Dining Room Suites, now on display in the rich antique, high lighted and Huguenot finishes, are priced to save you money. A Tudor period buffet, oblong s . .50 table, china cabinet and two-door 1 39 server. Now go for only........ 3 Come in an Three-Piece Overstuffed Jacquard Velour Living Room Suites, with settee, club chair and wing chair fitted with spring-filled rever- 5125.00 sible cushions. No reduced 950 qua’hy. shion: w ‘educe Come in and Arrange Your Own Terms now at.... to.. . 735 7th St. N.W. We Are Members of The Better Business: Bureau Trade Here With Confidence