Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 5

HARDY ACQUITTED, MAYRESUME BENCH California Senate Declines to| Impeach Judge Tried in McPherson Case. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif, April Semple McPherson, Superior turn to his bench in Los unknown, however. Judge Hardy was voted innocent on | four charges by the State Senate in its| final sitting as a court of impeachment | yesterday. The charges which the Senate refused | to sustain were that Judge Hardy vio- | lated the State Constitution in accept- ing a $2500 “love gift” from Evangelist: was under investigation: that he at- tempted to prevent Mrs. McPherson from being brought to_trial for alleged conspiracy, and that he attempted to obstruct justice by trying to intimidate & potential witness against her. On none of the counts did a majority of the Senators vote to convict. A two- thirds majority is required to return a conviction. Cites “Kidnaping” Case. Assemblymen Walter Little and W. M. Hornblower, two of the five members of the lower House who prosecuted Judge Hardy, declared after the verdict that District Attorney Buron Fitts of Los Angeles County should reinvestigate th “kidnaping hoax.” A representative o Fitts' office was here during the trial and announcement was made that Fitts would study the evidence in the im- peachment trial relating to the truth or falsity of the kidnaping story. In Los Angeles Fitts declared he would not comment until a transcript of the im- peachment case had been received. Judge Hardy declared the verdict was “just” and that his trial had been a fair one. In a statement issued last night, he said: “1 rejoice that after a full, fair and Just trial by the Senate sitting as a court of impeachment, I have been acquitted.” Mrs. McPherson Flays Assembly. Mrs. McPherson issued a statement flaying the prosecuting Assemblymen and aeclaring “one wouid be led to be- lieve that I was on trial rather than Judge Hardy. Events leading up to the impeachment of Judge Hardy date back to the Spring of 1926, when Mrs. McPherson dis- appeared while bathing at Ocean Beach, lif., and reappeared a few weeks later at Douglas, Ariz. with the story that she had been kidnaped and held in Mexico, but had escaped. ‘The Los Angeles aistrict attorney's office investigated her story after she bad appeared before the grand jury there. A district attorney’s information charging her and her mother, Mrs. Minnie E. Kennedy, with conspiracy to obstruct justice was filed after the prosecutor’s office had gathered uncon- firmed evidence indicating that instead of being kidnaped, the evangelist had gone to Carmel, Calif., an artist colony, with Kenneth G. Ormiston, her radio operator. The conspiracy charge was dropped, however. Ousted From Bar Association. Last Fall Mrs. Kennedy, who had left an official post at Angelus Temple, her daughter’s church, after a disagreement with Mrs. McPherson, reveaied that $2,500 had been given to Judge Hardy, who was presiding over the Criminal 27—| Acquitted of charges of official miscon- ! duct by advising and aiding Mrs. Ainee | Judge Carles S. Hardy today was free to re- Angeles. ‘Whether the last of the McPherson kid- naping story has been heard, remained the that he illegally acted as her counsel in advising her on church | affairs and while her kidnaping story | ‘|| The Wolves of (Copyright. 1920, by North American Newspape) Synopsis of Preceding Instaliments. Inspector John Wade of the London police, while engaged in Trving to run down & &ang of criminals known as the india rubber men. where she re Later a_Chinaman che same house. is mu ber men descend on Wade and seize a ring found on the dead man. A minor matter takes him to a ship. the captain of which was attacked by a mysterious woman named Anna. “He recognizes the captain as the man who was with Lila Smith. and is satis- mes her Cinderella seen by Wade in d. The india rub- ship and the india rubber men. By chance e meets in London 4 river front idler who, according to his wife, had gone to sea. SEVENTH INSTALLMENT. (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) (] FEAR there’s been a mistake,” said Golly, when Wade found him in London, after “Mum” said that he had sailed on the Seal of Troy. - “Curlous you should think T was somebody else. But the police are always making mistakes.” “You've made & mistake, haven' | you?" interrupted Wade. “How do you |know I am a policeman? Now tell me about your voyage. I gather you walked back? The Seal of Troy must be nearly 2 thousand miles away by now.” | He heard Golly sigh, and he hoped | that something nearer the truth was | coming. | “There’s no use lying. Mr. Wade. It is | me, and that's the truth. The fact is, I run away!” | | Wade shook his head reprovingly. | “Deserted your ship?” | | “No—run away from the missus.” said the little man breathlessly. “She’s a| difficult woman to live with, so X told | er I was going away. She didn't want | 0 scandal, so she put it that I'd gone to sea.” “How do you know she said that?” “I've heard it,” said Golly quickly. | {“I'm living private now, and T've got a | | job in—in a tea warehouse. ‘Wade laughed. “I know the job you've got. You're a footman. You ride on the | box of motor cars, and you accompany | crazy females from the Thames Valley | to London.” | He waited for Golly to flounder, but | the little man concealed his surprise and said nothing. Wade knew that it would | do 1o good to arrest him, so he let him | | go his way. That night he gave a de- tective a description of Golly and cer- tain instructions. “Pick him up and trail him to where | he lives. Don't lose sight of him.” | The old ex-policeman, Henry, who | acted as Wade's servant, knew Golly. | “That's funny,” he said, when Wade told him what had happened. “It's all over that he's run away from his wife. and most people think he's gone to sea. | Perhaps she does, 100.” | The incident gave Wade an excuse to visit the Mecca. But he had an idea that his news would not be news to Mrs. Oaks. ! “Mum” received him in her sitting | room. Lila was there, t0o, & book in | her lap. “Run away, Lila,” said Mrs. Oaks, “I | want to talk to Mr. Wade.” For a second the girl stared at Wade, | and he read in her eyes a warning he; could not mistake. Mrs. Oaks hurried | | her out, and then said: | “Well, what brings you here, Mr. | | Wade?” ; | _“I've come to have a chat about | Golly. Have you had & radio from | | him?” | She was so obviously on the defensive that he was certain that Golly’s adven- | ture was known to her. “What's his first port of call?” “Look here, Mr. Wade'—she was quite calm—“you've seen Golly. He tele- | phoned to me. It's no good beating | about the bush. Naturally, I don’t want | everybody to know he has run away from me. He did ring me up and tell | fied that there is a connection between the | THE .EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, PO SATURDAY. 'APRIL 27, .1929. the Waterfront By Edgar Wallace. Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan r Service.) The bluff worked! “Nobody’s going to kill her—" she began huskily, and stopped suddenly. He stared at her. “Mrs. Oaks, vou're playing a very stupid game.” he said. “You know Golly went to Maidenhead to get that woman; you know he brought her here, either to the Mecca or somewhere else in London: vou know she was taken without her consent. and you know why she was taken. T repeat. if her body is fished out of the Thames, your husband and you will find it difficult to explain away your connection with the—murder " He sald the last word deliberately. “And you might find it also very diffi- | cult - to _dissociate yourself from the | india_rubber men. who have done sev- | eral little murders.” |~ For a moment she was desperate, and then some thought brought her com- fort “Was that all yon wanted to see me about, Wade?" she said, with a return | of her old insolence. “That's all.” he said cheerfully. Don't bother to show me out.” He was half way up the path when he heard something strike the pave- ment behind him. He took out his lamp and threw a beam upon the path. A was wrapped, lay on the ground. had only time to shy the key into his pocket when the door opened lnvj the path was flooded with light. “Mum Oaks stood in_ the doorway. “Mr. Wade.” she called, "I hope you won't report about Golly. T don’t want my name dragged in the mud. I'm go- ing to see it I can get hold of him and tell him to see you. If he knows anything about the motor car, he’ll tell vou. If you like, I'll bring him here and vou can see him yourself.” “P'll think it over,” said Wade. He was tempted to stop under the first Jamp-post and examine the paper that was wrapped about the key, for he had no doubt that Lila had thrown it to him. But he overcame the temp- tation. He did not know, but could ‘When Wade reached his home, he found that he didn’t have his latch-key. Atter repeated efforts to rouse his serv- ant he decided to break one of the seullery windows. In the passage that led to the rear of the house he stum- bled against something and almost went sprawling. Taking out his lamp, he ex- amined the obstacle. He saw two boxes of pansies. Near them were two spades and a crowbar. Nor was this all. Close to the kitchen doors was a circle of wood, made of stout planks. “Curioser and curioser,” said Wade. Going to the kitchen windows, he knocked. Through a chink in the cur- tain he could see his servant, asleep in a chair. It took five minutes to wake the man, but at last the back door was | unbolted. “I'm very sorry, Mr. Wade. T didn't get much sleep last night—-" “What's this stuff in the side pas- sage?” Wade asked. “Stuff?” Henry was now wide awake. “I don't know what you mean.” He examined the flowers and tools, a very bewildered man. “Looks like a 1id of something.” He tapped the wood with his knuckles. “They must have made a mistake and delivered it to the wrong house. It's a funny thing I didn’t hear 'em.” “That's the only thing that isn't funny,” interrupted Wade. He went into his own room, took from his pocket the note that had come to him so mysteriously, and read: “Please be careful. Watch the grating in your room. That is what they talked about. I am terribly worrled.” There was no signature, but. though he did not recognize the writing, he Courts of Los Angeles, The mother hint- | me you'd recognized him. I can't tell | could guess who had sent the warning. ed, too, that her daughter's kidnaping Slory was not true. The American Bar Association ousted Judge Hardy from membership because | of the $2,500 incident. Both Mrs. Mc- Pherson and Judge Hardy admitted the transaction but declared it had been a “love offering and had no legal con- Dection with the evangelist's legal trouble. The prosecution in the impeachment | trial introduced testimony by Mrs. Ken- nedy indicating that the check ha been given for legal services, Judge Hardy categorically denied the accusations against him. The jurist ad- mitted, however, in an impassioned plea to the impeachment court that he had made “mistakes.” He declared his ef- forts in behalf of Mrs. McPhérson had been made only for the sake of friend- ship. . ‘WARDMAN PARK—“The Little Min- ister.” Vivian and Shirley Horton score a farewell triumph in the principal roles of 8ir James Barrie’s “Little Min- ister,” the final production of the Ogle Tinnin, Brown Company’s repertory of &hyl which have delighted junior thea- r goers of the Capital this season at the Wardman Park Theater. Mr. Vivian plays the title role and Miss Horton was cast as the fair Lady Barbara whose spirit of mischief very nearly wrecked the life of the man she loves. orful performance, and were ably sup- ported by the other members of the cast. Great credit is due the entire company for the smoothness of the performance in view of the fact that but four days were allowed for preparation before pre: senting it ing performance was there the slightest indication that any one might be groping for a cue. Gordon Kilbourne made a deep pression with her handling of the com- paratively small role of the French maid, Pelice, while Henry Fonda as Rob Dow, the reformed drunkard, was forceful and Kent Smith a typical Scotsman, in in- terpreting the straight-laced chief elder, ‘Thomas Whammond. ‘The usual artistic settings which have marked all the productions of this com- pany, reproduced vividly the little town 3f Thrums. It is interesting to note that 2ll of this scenery was designed and painted by the actors themselves, who find time somehow between rehearsals to create their garden sets and castle halls within which they are to perform. Next season. if the necessary backing from local patrons and patronesses is forthcoming, the Junior Theater Com- pany hopes to present a similar reper- tory to that just completed, with per- haps & longer program. TREATED AF.TER FIGHTS. “Three colored women, reported by the police 1o have engaged in a fight last night, were given hospital treatment Virginia_Butler, one of the trio, resid- ing at 2619 1 strect, was reported by d | didn't either. For & second he saw con- Both gave an exceptionally col- | Only once during the open- | im- | { you any more, but I'm finished with | | Golly.” | “This is very sad,” said Wade. | He rose from the chair, where he had | | seated himself without invitation, and | stretched himself. “I'm tired. I've been to Maidenhead, |looking for & woman whom Golly | {took away in a motor car numbered Grating? What grating? He went up to his room and looked around. And then he remembered. and pulled the bed into the middle of the room. ' In the wall, on the floor level, was a ventilator. He had never ex- XP-1102." He did not know the number of the | motor license, but he guessed that she | sternation in her face. “I don't know anything about that, she sald doggedly. | | “A big machine,” he went on. “Golly | sat by the driver, and was recognized, | of course. If anything happens to the | | woman—her name ‘was Anna—it would | be awkward for your husband. I don't | suppose you care whether he is hanged These Business Organizations i fi ‘ CHANDLER BUI ‘ Partial List The i i | Alex ! | Wil Eoee ria The | f, 1427 | N.W. D1 Ame ne. Fren Beall & Turner. The Fnen mont. t DG, Tepariment. Disshied American Vet . ‘Department, Nisahled Amer; i prans of the World War, Ine. Erecutive nme Westhrook . . Redirtor Crvers, . Wylv 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive’ artments of three out- de rooms, reception hall, bath and large i kitchen. Reasonable Rentals MAINTAIN OFFICES ‘ in LDING of Tenants Capitol Title & O h Line Inc. 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Melville Walker. vvder ~ Certified Public Accountant. Attorney. little key, about which & piece of paper | guess, that he was under observation. | iihe throat and flung him to the ground. | | | | there was & corresponding grating on the outside of the house. He rushed | out with his lJamp and found that the | grating had been removed. On the { stone flags were lumps of mortar that had been dislodged. | Going back to the house, he examined the bolts and the window fastenings, | and then told Henry what had hap- | pened. When he took up the telephone, | {it was dead. | | “Wire's cut.” said he quietly. “Cut?” said Henry. “Who do you want, sir—the station? I'll run around If you do. it may be the last time you will ever run, Henry,” said Wade grimly. 1 It was 12:30 o'clock when the last |light in the house went out. There | followed an hour of complete and trying | silence. John Wade sat in his room. | not daring to smoke, while Henry kept watch in the little room that overlooked | the kitchen entrance. The clock chimed a quarter to 2| when Wade heard a scraping on the {outside of the house. Then he heard | /& hissing sound. Stepping to the door, | | he opened it noiselessly, closed it, and went to join Henry. i Side by side they stood at the window, | land presently a figure appeared on the | | kitchen roof. Then another, until three | men stood there. By their height and | movements. Wade knew they were | Chinamen. | One seemed to draw a circle on the | | window-pane. In another second the | glass was cut; a hand pulled back the | catch, and the sash was raised. by one, the three men stepped mm{ the room. As they did so, Wade switched on the light. The first of the three stared through his mica mask. and then his hands went up. The second made a dash for the window, but Henry caught him by One | ‘The third accepted his fate philoso- phically. prisoners back to back, and Wade! | street. | for Henry. left them in Henry's charge. Going to the front door, he opened it. A man who was standing by the gate came toward him. | “Is it all right—" said the man, | and then he saw that he had made | a mistake. He turned to run. Wade leaped over the low railing and, grip- | ping him by the collar, swung him round. He saw a faint gleam, dropped | his hand in a flash and knocked aside the pistol. A bullet sped past him and | struck the wall. The man dodged un- | der Wade's arm and raced up the| Wade's first impulse was to | follow: then the realization of his dan- | ger made him turn—and not a moment 100 soon. A dark, stunted figure had | appeared from nowhere, and Wade sprang aside just in time to avoid the | knife that was thrown at him. He fired | in_the direction from which his as-| sallant had come, but the figure van- | ished as quickly as it had appeared. Wade heard a police whistle blow, | and then another, and presently he saw &n officer running toward him. Doors and windows were opening, and soon the street was alive with half- dressed people. *No, nobody’s been hurt,” said Wade | to the officer. “Blow your whistle and | bring some men here, but don't ven- | ture inside that door if you value | your life.” | By this time the polson gas that had been poured through the grating | was rolling down the stairs. Wade | adjusted a gas mask and went to look | He found the man lndJ his prisoners in the yard at the rear of the house. The prisoners, terrifying spectacles In their masks, were hud- amined it before, but he knew that hustled them to the basement, where he new cover had been rolled down and close at hand were the two boxes of pansies. ‘The thoroughness with which the murder had been planned excited John Wade's admiration. Even the pansies planted by Henry in the flower bed di rectly over the well had been carefully | matched. ‘ “You and I. Henry” said Wade, as he sipped the hot coffee his servant | had prepared, “by rights should be at | the bottom of that well, and nobody | would know where we had gone.” Henry shook his head. “It’s the flowers that beat me. Get the man who bought those flowers and yow've got——" “Exactly.” said Wade, and went out | to look for Golly Oaks. (To Be Continued.) | NEW AIR MAIL DEVICE. | Declared to Enable Aviators to Drop and Collect Pouches. Demonstration of a device which enables airplanes in flight to drop off and pick up air mail pouches simul- | taneously is being made today in the conference room of the Post Office De- | partment by Dr. L. S. Adams of New | York, the inventor. | The device, which has been tested | in service at New York, will make pos- | sible & considerable speeding up of the air mail service throughout the country, Dr. Adams expects. Newspaper Man Loses $350. dled against the wall. Upon the ar- rival of police reinforcements they were rushed to Scotland Yard. ‘Wade soon found the igstrument by | Myron H. Bent, correspondent for the | Brooklyn Daily Times, living at 1524 I street, reported to police yesterday th $350 was either lost or taken from his MAAS AND JAMIES FLY FROM BOLLING Number of Air-Minded Gov- ernment Officials Is on Increase. Two of the many aeronautically in- clined members of Congress today flew from Bolling Field, one as his own pilot ‘The number of national legislators and high Government officials, including two members of the cabinet. who use Army and Navy planes regularly for business trips has been increasing steadily during the past year and there is seldom a week passing that does not find several of them clearing from Bolling Field or the Anacostia Naval Air Station for various parts of the country. Representative Melvin J. Mass of Minnesota, & former Marine Corps war- time pilot, is keeping himself in fiving trim by occasional flights at Bolling Field. He went up for & short local flight this morning in an Army AT-5 attack plane. Representative W. Frank James of the | House committee on military affairs, | who has made many inspection trips to various Army posts by air, left Bolling Field this morning for New York in the big Army transport plane Question Mark, piloted by Capt. H. A. which the poison gas had been forced | pocket April 20, while he was attending | Dinger. into his room, but the most im- a ball game at American League Park. | David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary portant discovery came with daybreak. | He explained his delay in calling in the | of the Navy for Aeronautics, was in The turf that covered the old well at|police by saying that he had advertised | Cleveland, his home, today after a flight moved, and the well wi A open. Two pairs of nandcuffs fastened the: the end of the garden had been re- in the newspapers for the money, but ' from the Naval Air Station. He makes ! without r the trip home almost every week end, WoobpwARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axnD G STREETS flying his own plane, & Navy Vought Corsair. Last week end he ran into bad weather over the mountains and made his first forced landing since taking office. F. Trubee Davison and Patrick J Hurley, the two Assistant Secretaries nf War. are Tegular passengers in Army planes, each having a ship held at Boliing Field for use on ins s or business fighta. ~ " e ion tHp | _Secretary of Iabor James J. Davis is the latast of the Government aero- nautical group to come into prom- ,1':1;:‘(-% e r':as made several flights | olling Fiel v commercial planes, > " A 04 epresentative Edith Nours of Massachuseits is the only wemen member of Congress who makes use the airplane regularly. She left the Anacostia Naval Air Station last week to keev & speaking engagement in Ohio but was forced back by bad weather. J. P. Morgan Leaves Venice. MILAN, Ttaly, April (#.—J. P Morgan. with his party that has beer, crulsing in the Mediterranean, passed through here last night on his w Parls and London from Venice, > '\\O,\‘O You Pay the Price Marked —No Extras oot oy wobber ool Peter Grogan & Soms Co. | GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. 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