Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 6

8 GRAND JURY GIVEN CORUPTION ¢LUE Papers Located Believed to Back Stephenson Charges of Indiana Plot. By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., . 9.~After a month of -circling, - grand jury vesterday caught the scent of the alleged political corruption in Indlana which it has been trailing. Two strong boxes, in which D. C. Ste- | henson is supposed to have depos- | ited evidence of illegal deals made b him with high State officials when he was reputed to be a power in State litics, were traced to his former usiness partner, L. G. Julian of Evansville, Ind. Julian denied, how. ever, any knowledge as to the con- tents of the boxes. Long a Subject of Rumors. From the beginning of the grand fury Inquiry into the Indiana political situation on October 10 rumors have persisted that hidden away somewhere were documents owned by Stephenson which would prove corrupt dealings with high officials while he was an fmportant factor in politica by virtue of being grand dragon of the Ku Kilux Klan. Many tralls have been followed, but it was not until Julian's appearance yesterday that the invest gating body found a promising clue. Jullan was a reluctant witness. ‘Twice Prosecutor Willlam H. Remy took him into the Criminal Court to compeél him to answer questions. On the first occasion he was ordered to answer a question as to whether in September of last yvear he had re- cefved the stronz boxes from Stephen- | son. He answered in the affirmative and then balked at the question, ““Where are the hoxes?” Agaln he was taken into Bourt and Charles 8. Wiltsle, judge.pro tem., ruled that he should answer, placing him under penalty of contempt if he refused. His Answer Not Disclosed. The witness was then taken back to the grand jury room and the answer | that he gave remains a secret. Julian | was ordered to reappear for further examination today. Jullan's refusal to answer the ques- tions put to him was based upon the contention that his replies might tend to incriminate him. Julian had been sought as a witness for several days, but he had been successful in eluding subpoena servers until he appeared voluntarily last Fri day at the office of Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, special assistant to Remy. November the RELIC IS SCORCHED AS SHRINE IS BURNED Priceless Statue at Ste. Anne de Beaupre Destroyed, Other Art Works Saved. Br.the Associated Press STE. ANNE DE _BEAUPRE. Que- bec, November 5.—When the vault of the sacristy was opened vesterday, hours after the fire which destroyed the temporary basilica of the famous Church of Ste. Anne, the wrist bone of the saint was found somewhat scorched, but intact. This relic, to which some attribute miraculous pow- er, is the center around which the entire shrine has been built A number of paintings and statues were saved, but the ancient bell and the most valued statue were de stroyed. The loss of this statue is considered irreparable The material loss is estimated at $500,000. The permanent basilica, betng built on an adjacent plot to re place the one which burned down in March, 1922, was only slightly dam oged. The orizin of the fire has not been determined Q‘amm@wwwmmmflmmg BUY or RENT OFFICE FURNITURE 3 | @ e % eipieRinn v U RIRKIY RG] 616 E N.W. ERRRRRRRER H. BAUM & SON % Main ms-g ORI The usual result of the first ride— “Muscles All Tied Up in Hard_vl(nots" After hard ride limbers up quickly with Sloan’s “After several years' abeence from the saddle, 1 took a hard horse- back ride. and the next day my muscles were all tied up in hard knots. I applied Sloan’s Liniment. Right away the tenseness in the muscles began to relax and in an hour or so, they felt as limber as ever.” Thousands tell of the of letters like this amazing relief that Sloan’s gives to muscular pain. Sloan's gives real and lasting help because 1t doesn’t just deaden the pain. It gets at the cause. Right to the place that hurts it brings a healing stream of fresh. new blood. And stiff muscles uickly relax, and pain stops as the healing stream carries off the “fatigue poisons.” Get a bottle today. All druggists—35 cents Dr. Earl S. Sloan, 113 W. 18th Staget, New York. . _THE EVENING My Impressions of America By Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania g / Written Exclusively for The Star and Other Members of the North American Newspaper Alliance. DINNER WITH JUDGE GARY. = Columbia University being close to St. Luke’s Hospital, I went for a mo- ment to visit my friend, Mrs. Mabel Potter Daggett, who had been several times with me in Rumania and who had had a breakdown with heart complications and had heen unable to greet me on my arrival at New York. The nurses and doctors of the hospi- tal were, of course, eager that I should visit some of the wards, and after my short interview with Mrs. Danggett, whom I luckily found much bett®r than I had expected, I looked | ¢ into the children's section. Here T had my first view of a little negro baby who sat like a piece of coal in his very white sheets and looked at me with huge pathetic eyes that seemed to be set in china. I fondled his woolly head, and I must say I found him a very lovable fel- low There was also a little child there—this one, on the contrary, al- most uncannily white—who was being kept alive on bananas. The child could absolutely eat nothing eise, and when any other food was tried fell back immediately into a most precarious state. This was the first time that those of the hospital had known such a case. Now I was expected at the head- quarters of the Young Women Christian Assoclation, where Ileana jolned me. To my pleasurable aston- ishment, T was greeted in Rumantan by all the girls in chorus, whose volces rang around the stone pas- sages-and filled my ears until they hummed. A Rumanian voung lady who had come over to America to study American methods, and is now preparing to become a doctor, had taught them these Rumanian words | of welcome, which the girls certain: seemed to enjoy, for they cried them out to me wherever I moved. Touching Cersmony Described. In the reception hall a very touch- | Ing ceremony took place. To the sound of beautiful chanting the girls entered, v the solemn procession marching toward where we sat on a raised dais. The president, Mrs, Hamilton, held a lighted candle, from which all the girls lighted their own candles. Then one of them stepped forward and presented Ileana with a silver ring with the Girl Reserve badge engraved upon it. Tleana, moving forward, saluted her American comrades with the classical blue triangle salute. There she stood, that daughter of mine, who had come from an Fastern land far beyond the sea, facing thoee girls of America! With emotion they looked into each other's eves, a same thought, a same idea, a same hope binding them to- gether. Race, language, creed meant nothing to them at that moment. They were just the future, the hope of every mother's tears, looking at each other, and we of the older gen- eration felt the tears suddenly mount burning to our eyes. Here, indeed. was the symbol of £ood will among men, East and West, the Old World and the New stretching hands out toward each other in the real spirit of Christlan love and un derstanding. I think not one of those who looked on remained unmoved. That evening T had quite an unusual experience. 1 was invited to a man's banquet—TI alone of my kind, It was the great annual dinner of the Iron and Steel Instituts, of which dear Judg= Gary is the chairman and of which Col.” Ament Is a_member, Tt was he, in fact. who was eager that I should accept this invitation to a world to which I really seemed very little to belong. Asked to Make Speech. Never hefore had I sat among =o many business men, and 1 had to make effort to realize that it was I, Queen of Rumana, sitting there, look ing down upon that Immense crowd of ardent workers come together from Hechinger Save On ANl Your Herhinger Bargain n . New Bullding Materials WALLBOARD Hechinger Well Nelected brilliance all parts of the country. Here I heard several good speeches that had noth- ing to do with the steel industry, but | interested me enormously, especially as they were delivered with such force and conviction and occassionally also with so much humor. Finally I was called upon to speak. Rather puzzled. 1 asked my friend, Col. Ament, “But, for goodness sake, what poesible con- nection can 1, a woman, have with all vou stee! gentlemen? do you want me to talk about?” And very sweetly he said, “About your- Now, T think we are all pretty ready to talk about ourselves. All the same, it did make me a little shy to get up—- I. the only woman in the place. rais- !ing iy small voice 1o tell Things to this formidable audience of hard-work- ing gentlemen. But Judge Gary beamed down on me like a kindly ! father, and 1 felt so much sympath | zoing 'out toward me that I actually | had the courage to talk to the com-| gathered there together for over ‘Where I took but 1 just did pany a quarter of an hour. it from I don't know, That's all T know I have said 1 was the only woman In the room. There was, however, another one there, Mme. Frances Alda. She sang marvelously between the speeches. and at the end she chanted with a ringing voice the words of “The Star Spangled Banner,’ and upon that we all rose and amid tremendous cheering 1 quitted the banquet hall on the arm of Judge Gary. Mrs. Gary met me in the hall and drove me to their house, which is a real museum of beautiful treas- ures — wonderful Persian carpets, precious china. French, English and Spanish: also priceless statuary. In fact, every- where 1 turned my head there was something rare and attractive to look at. Solid Gold Plate Used. The most exquisite of suppers was served us on a table decorated with solid golden plate. A select party had been invited to meet my son and myself, and we spent a most delight- ful hour eating _deliclous dishes. Among others, the celebrated terra pin. which luscious fruit. I sat between Mr. Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, whom I was meeting for the first time, and Mr. Arthur Brishane, I do not suppose any one will be astonished when I say that conversation never lagged and that we had more to ask of each other than could be put into an hour's | talk. N 1 also made the acquaintance of Mrs, Hearst, who was exquisitely Aressed and wore a marvelous neck- lace of emeralde and diamonde, mounted by Cartie oL CThe Best Oil in the World/ No ’scored ¢ cylinders, burned-out bearings, no noisy engine. THE OI1. THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS. Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers’ { Everywhere. I WERSONDILSZM, ©LUMBING Hechinger on your athroom fixtures ~Dirt vanshes! grocer 15%an BABBITT product What on earth | celebrated pictures, | STAR, WASHINGTON, help fingering with a connolsseur's touch. T was also delighted to meet Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury again, and both the latter and Mra. Gary wore pearls that Catherine the Great could have envied. ~Altogether it was the pleasantest of evenings, and though : [u was already horribly late, it was {net without regret that ‘I left that | hospitable house. Dear Judge Gary, | he is one of my kindest friencs. | My cold was so bad and so hinder- | Ing my enjoyment of everything that Mr. Tileston Wells insisted upon my seeing Dr. Duel. At first I had pro- tested because 1 did not wish to be treated as a patient and perhaps pre- vented from carrying out my engage- | ments, many of which had already been accepted from the other side of the.ocean. Perhaps it would have been a rest to have been stuck in bed, but it certainly would have been a dis- appointment to me and others, so I allowed the kindly doctor to take me in hand on condition that he treat me standing, which he did. Finally Won Over Cold. Of course, I became exceedingly fond of him. which all of those will understand who have had anything to do with Dr. Ruel. He trented me | three times a day and I submitted to everything with the courage of one who does not mean to give in. I can | only say that his efforts and my ener- gy combined finally won the game. "hen he appeared Saturday morning early, although I had only gone to bed after 2, & had already been work- ing for an hour with my secretary whilst T was still in_bed. a queen employ her time. All_the morning I recelved people. Old friends and new and countless strangers that I was meeting for the first time. Everybody was kind and aarming and every one of them car- ried off a little bit of my volce. A lit- tle of it, though, was left when I went to the lunch and big reception given me by Mr. Tileston Wells, our Ru- manian consul, at the Colony Club, where I afterwards met an enormous number of ladies who had come from many parts to see me. I very much admired the, beautiful rooms of the club, arranged like a private house furnished with exquis- ite taste. Here I again met Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson who has for me the same attraction as my very dear Lady Astor, her sister. Though interesting, the very long hand-shaking ceremony is fatiguing Cops! jout the use of telescopes. Thus does | and, however pleased one may be to 1 relished, and oh, what | § . Ny Five **Smart Reasons Why which 1 could not is such a D. C. ses them, after the first hundred one | does catch oneself looking to see how many may still be in line. LJN!:-%%—-— ht. 1026. in the United States Great " and all’ giher coun by the North American Newepaver Alliance. Re- Droduciion in whole or in part prohibited All rights recerved FIND TWO NEW COMETS | INVISIBLE TO NAKED EYE Spanish and Russian Professors’ Discoveries Are Reported to Harvard University. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 9. —Two new comets have heen discov- ered, the Central Bureau of Astro nomical Research in Copenhagen has announced in a cable to Harvard Uni- versity. Neither body s visible with- A new comet of the twelfth magn tude was discovered on November by Prof. J. Comas-Sola of Barcelona, Spain. It is in the constellation of Cetus the Whale, not far from Alpha Ceti and Mira Ceti, and the detailed observation is right ascension, 2 hours 56 minutes 36 seconds: declination. north, 6 degrees 31 minut, The other comet was discovered on November 5 by Prof. G. Neujmin of Simeis, Russia, of his own comet, orig- inally discovered some years ago. It is of the fourteenth magnitude and in the constellation of Leo, not far from Regulus in the Sickle. False Teeth Divorce Cause. Because he discovered his bride had false teeth, a Canadian bridegroom has asked divorce almost before the ink on the license was dried. The husband was a psychopath with a particular leaning toward good teeth and he explained to the court he could not live with a woman, whose teeth were false. He had not been advised of them before the marriage, he said. . Spain s sald to have more than a | juarter of a million beggars. ! i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, popu]ar shoe material, this Fall Ebony suedc oxford. Also Cedarwood or gray _tapestry suede with patent leather. Spike hecl. 13.50 suede patent leather binding. Brown suede, cherry pat ent leather bind ing. low heel. Ebony Ebony suede gin_metal “silk” applique. Narrow straps and i usual buckle. Low Spanish heel 4.50 | il Women's Shop Have You Visited “Junior Town” Our Captivating New Kiddies’ Dept. She Fhony suede. mat kid and pat- ent, lizard trim. Low Spanish Ehony sunede opera pump on a new narrower toc last. with ex tremely high spike heel. 2.50 1207 F St. Heart Beats “I had stomach gas bad, making my heart beat too fast and causing weak, nervous spells. Adlerika re- lleved me right from the first dose. ._Smith, Adlerika is a compound of the best saline intestinal cleanser with glycerine, buckthorn, cascara and other gas-expelling and detergent elements. It {s excellent for Int tinal Btasis, a disease due to mod- ern ways of lving and which is often the true cause of sour stom- |ach, gas bloating, nervous dyspep- sia_and restless sleep. Unlike most medicines, Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel, giving the intestines a | REAL cleansing and bringing out |old polsonous matter you never | thought was in your system. Even |if bowels move daily, you will be surprised how much more old mat- | have been causing all your trouble. | In slight disorders, like occasional eonstipation, GAS bloating, _indi- Blames Bad Stomach | gestion | ter Adlertks Brings out which may | lerika Too Fast, or silk headache, ONE spoonful always brings relief. Doctors Praise Adlerika Dr. . L. Shoub, New York: ‘“‘Adlerika, in addition to its intes. tinal eleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria.” Dr. A. C. Curl: “I prescribe Ad- lerika with highly satisfactory re- sults.” Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 80 vears’ practice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerika. J. B. Puckett: “After using Ad- lorika, I feel better than for 20 ears. Awful impurities were elim- " M. P. (name withheld request): “I use Adlerika iIn ail bowel cases. Some require only one dose. you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Ad- will surprise {vou. At lead- In Wasl druggists. on at ples Drug . Btores.—Advertise. ment. MOVIE VIEWS AS AID - TO EDUCATE ALIENS Programs . Depicting American Ideals Provided for Immigrants on Ships of U. S. Lines. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, November 9.—Ameri- canization programs for the benefit of immigrants on ships of the United States lines were inaugurated vester- day, when historical motion pictures were shown to 825 immigrants repre- senting 30 forelgn countries as the flagship Leviathan steamed from quarantine to the pier. Secretary James J. Davis of the De- partment of Labor, Commissioner Benjamin Day of Ellis Island, Will Hays, motion picture “czar,” and Da- vid A. Burke, seneral manager of the United States lines, met the ship at quarantine and viewed the program. Mr. Davis said the programs were intended to imbue future citize) ith 3.50 Philadelphia 3.25 Chester 3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, Nov. 14 Similar Excursion November 28 SPECIAL TRAIN Washington ......7:90 a.m. Standard Time Returning Philadelphia . Chester.... 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Mr. Hays said that the Americani- zation picture programs comprised “only another detail of service ren- dered by the motion picture Industry. and we are happy to do it as it ma be a distinct contribution to the mak- ing of better Americans.” Queen Boosts Charleston. Since Queen Mary of Norway mas- tered the Charleston the dance has become popular in that country. See- ing it danced at a private affair in Oslo recéritly, shé went to a corner of | the room and soon was able to follow “toed in, heels out and knees to- gether" perfectly. SARRE TREATY SIGNED. Franco-German Pact Supplements August Agreement. BERLIN, November 9 (/A new FrancoGierman agreement, has been signed for the exchange of fron prod- ucts and manufactures between Ger- many apd the Sarre region. This supplements an agreement made August. 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