Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 11

HERESY CHARGES DENED BY BSHOP Dr. C. E. Locke Says He Did Not Preach Against Great Fundamental Truths. By the Asso ST. PAUL, Minn,, Taking cogni of writings of two editors who e charged him with apostasy and heresy, Dr. Charles Ed- ward Locke, bish- the St. Paul of the Meth siscop: ted Press. veaffirmed faith in the truths upon which Ch tianity is founded” inastatement printed the Christian Ad- vocate, ofticial pub- licatlon of the church. The attacks on Bishop Lecke were b BISHOP LOCKE. First Methodist Churc 904 S | U muss s ke included in these non- essentials the doctrine of the iner rancy of the Old Testament, the de trine of the virgin birth of Christ. peclal theory of the atonement and the doctrines of an lent physical return of Christ th to set up a kingdom. iolds Critics “Captious.” Tn August, 1926, the Methodist, pub- shed at Philadelphia, printed a tran- ‘ript of the opening portion of Bi v mon under the heading 8 hearing at t of the Meth “If my December 1.-—| <|at_the Munic in the Christian Advocate, “had been less captious and more attentive, they would have notived that I did not say that such fundamental doctrines as the authority of the Bible, the Deity of Jesus, the efficacy of Christ's sav- ing life and death, the reality of the resurrection and Christ’s leadership of His people were non-essentials, but I expl affirmed that ‘certain pha: by which, of course, I meant part interpretations made by self- d ‘fundamentalists’ were = olutely no mental reser- ever, 1 subseribed to { at truths_upon which Christfanity and our Methodism se curely rest, such as the inspiration of | the Bible, the divinity of Jesus, the efficacy of the blood of Jesus as a vicarious atonement for all mankind, the bodily resurrection of Jesus and | the final return of Jesus Christ at the | end of the world to claim His king- dom. Bishop Locke said that the charges, coming after his “30 years of old- fashioned pre: ching, would be amus- « if it were not for the really violent | cks which have been sent broad- st by those who may have the ob- session of the so-called heresy hunters.’ Abe Martin Lots o' things are awful high, but T don't believe anything has gone up like th' dime novel, some o' which sell fer $3. Mr. Tipton Bud's father is 91 t'day an’ he's only seen ‘“‘Abie’s Irish Rose"” three times an’ wuz never on a bi- cycle. That that Russian aviator com- h | mitted suicide must have been in an | in| awful hurr Next t' 's face th’ easiest thing k plug hat. Ther' may be a few bashful, back- d youngsters left, but Dan Cupid's ems t' have gone plumb t' | AUTHOR TAKES BRIDE. NEW YORK, December 1 (#).— Henry Klaus Van Heel, Dutch writer of children's stories, and Miss Miriam E. Rowan, grandniece of the late Henry P. Booth, founder of the Ward Steamship Line, were married in the chapel of the marriage licens> bureau al Building yesterday. Van Heel is 36 and his bride 25. v | She shared in the contested millions - | of the estate of Booth’s widow in 1923. Van Heel's first wife, who died st vear, was Mrs. Florence Camp bell, h to half of the $20,000,000 estate of James Campbell, St. Louis traction_magnat | | | i (FRREDDISHELD ASHOLSEBREAKER Former Cellmate of Notori. ous Criminals to Await Grand Jury Action. Jerry Offredo, former cellmate of Gerald Chapman and Dutch Anderson, notorious criminals who have since paid in full for their crimes, waived preliminary examination in Police Court_tod on a_charge of house- breaking and was held for the action of the grand jury. Judge Robert 1. Mattingly fixed the bond at $1,000, but when Joseph Br assistant United States attorn informed of the d '8 tion and of hi that he woulc firedo was charged jointly with Marle Anthon, a pretty bobbed-hair girl just out of her teens. It was tes. tifled that Offredo entered the prem- ises of Thomas J. Willlams, 713 Sixth street, last night by means of a win- dow and took a gas stove, electric fan, linoleum and a battery, whose total value was §49. Policemen ¥. B. Knapp and T. M. Cater of the sixth precinct made 't rest, finding the couple next door. No evidence was given that the girl entered the house, and the charge against her was dropped by the court. Offredo admitted to several news- paper men that he had ‘been at the Atlanta penitentiary and was con- fined there with Chapman and Ander- son. He bragged of his friendshin for them and stated that he worked with Cahpman in the jail tailor shop. He spoke of a plan made by Anderson to get away by digging a tunnel and stated that the whole jail population could have escaped if a stool pigeon had not tipped off the authorities. Anderson got away at the time, but was later shot end killed. Chapman was executed in_Connecticut. €hristmas, 1926 Shop Early—Mail Early For Better Service R. HARRIS & COMPANY R. HARRIS & COMPANY DIVIDED-PAYMENT ACCOUNT PRIVILEGES EXTENDED Significant Gift Values That Give Brief. Hint of Acceptable Jewelry The gift suggestions of a jewelry store like that of the HARRIS establishment are without number . . . We introduce the few we make today as barely introductory of a stock and service that exceed all former pre-holiday endeavors to please . . . And again we add: Make your selections early, thus eerving both your com- fort and your convenience. i Gruen Wrist Watches Our showing of the new models covers completely the range of preferred popular choices. 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