New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 20

WPHERSON GASE IS UP ONGE MORE Dispated Trunk Reported Traced to Ormiston Los Angeles, Dec. 3 (A—-Owner- ship of the “little blue trunk” stuffed with woman's finery, which was seized in New York more than a month ago and said by District Attorney Keyes to belong to Aimee Semple McPherson and her fugitive radio operator, Kenneth G. Ormis- ton, has definitely traced to Ormiston, The Times said today. The trunk we ed as the one sold to Ormiston under the name of “H. here last May, & e the Evan- gelist Ocean Park Beach. Investigators traced .he trunk to Jacksonville, and then to New York. It contained 67 articles of women's apparel which Keyes contends belong to the Evan- gelist. Keyes sald he in clothing to suppor that Ormiston and were at Carmel sort, during th declares desert Mrs. McPhe: Mrs. Minnie Ke trial fn district court or Febr ing to def with the E story. They wer over to district ¢ extensive municipal MILITARY NOTES List of Changes, Transfers disappeared at tends to offer the h charge n ocean re- e the Evangel d captive in a rn Mexico. 1d her mother, are to face next January ge of conspir- in connection angelist’s kidnapping recently bound ourt following an court hearing. Weekly and Appointments Is Given Out At Hartford. Hartford, tain William R. relieved from d mand of Battery assigned to duty quarters, first bat der issued by the office say First Lieutenant Johnson is rel headquarters, Conn.,, De Dec. 3 (P—Cap- ison has been h and com- d has been t, head- becial or- adjutant general's Jonathan L. ved from duty with first battalion. utenant Tracy signed to e battery and combat train, first bat- talion in lieu of First Licut. Russell Day being reassigned to headquar- ter battery and combat train, eec- ond battalion. Upon the recommendation of the commanding officer, the following appointments and assignments made in the 192d field artillery: R. Bur- dquarters | Charles Colt, of Norwich, to- be captain, field artillery and assigned to duty with and command of Bat- ltery B. Private . Nikola C. Plerce, band s(ctlon service battery, to be cap- laln field artillery, and assigned to dmy with and command of head-| quarters battery and combat train, first battalion. Meredith Lee of Norwich, first lleut., fleld artillery, and to be as- {signed to duty with headquarters | battery and combat train, first bat- McPherson | are | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR W/ talion. Major Charles H. Metcalf, fleld artillery, is relieved from command of second battalion, 192d fleld artil- lery, and is assigned to duty with and command of the third battalion, same regiment. Captain George J. Schoen, fleld artillery, feld artiilery, and is assigned to duty with and in command of sec- ond battalion, 192d field artillery. First Lieut. Anthony Sunderland, d field artillery, is made a cap- ain, field artillery and is assigned to duty with and in command of bat- tery C, 192d fleld artillery. 192d JEW, PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC AT DINNER Unique Gathering Takes Place At | Chicago Where Intolerance is Condemned Chicago, Dec. 3.—A Presbyterian minister, a Roman Catholic prlu!l and two Jewish Rabbis broke bread together last night at the head of a banquet table of which each of 70 Jews prominent in the city's life | brought “My best Christian friend.” “To you, my co-religionists,” Rab- | bl Freenof of the synagogue, Where [the banquet was held said, “1 say America needs all three of us and Rev. Ralph Davis of the Hyde Park Presbyterian church responded with a prediction that “One of these days | we are golng to quit thinking in the terms of medicvalism. “We are going to tolerate each other, because we profoundly respect ich ‘other’s convictions and Inheri- tance,” he sald. “Not because we believed lightly in tolerance but be- cause we believe tremendously in es- sentials. “Nor shall stand here in I, who am proud to fellowship with you, dilute my convictions in order to be | a good fellow th you for an hour,” he said, remarking that a hundred years ago such a gathering would have been impossible anywhere in the world, “I preach to you Intolerance intolerance, be it social, rellgious, in- lustrial or racial,” said the Rev. Father Joseph Reiner, §. J., dean of Loyola university. “Most of all I preach intolerance of ignorance,” he declared in hold- ing that “our tolerance of ignor- ance is the sourcce of our intol- rance of each other.” is promoted to major, | of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926. FATHER'S DREAM ‘IHSG[HSEH MURDER Wisconsin “Boy ad Girl” | Tragedy Comes True Prairie Du Chien, Wis,, Dec. 3 (#) —The sinister dream of Christ OI- son that his daughter Clara was dead has become reality. “I've seen Clara." the planter had declared long |the body of the pretty 22-year-old 'girl was found in a ow grave on Battle ridge near Rising Sun, a !quarter of a mile from the home of Erdman Oison, ‘who has been | charged with the slaying. “P've scen her in a dream,” he 'told nelghbors. “I know she is dead. I saw her buried on her face on a {hill near Rising Sun.” | That dream of tragedy and death which came true to the let- |ter, fortifying his suspicion of his daughter's’ fate, led Christ Olson to swear out a murder warrant for ‘3oung Olson “upon information nd bellef” several days ago, al- lhough there was then no direct |evidence that the girl was dead | That evidence was supplied yes- |terday when a searching part | combing the picturesque Kockapoo |valley, stumbled upon a barely fill- led grave tn which the missing gir! was lying—face downward. 'l searchers gathered at the spot a in awed whispers told one another that Christ Olson's dream come true. Today the body lay in a morgue in a plain wooden coffin awaiting an autopsy by C. H. Bunting, of Madison, state pathologist, and a coroner's Inquest, to determine how death came to the girl, who was an expectant mother. A superficial examination revealed no bullet wound or bruise from a blow, with |officials discussing a poison theory as a possibility. Meanwhile search was for the girl's 18 year old sweet- heart, Erdman, Gale college stu- dent, who disappeared 27, 17 days after Clara left her home in the evening “fo get a breath of fresh air,” and never re- turned. toba To Visit Suspect Sherwood of county planned to go to Dwight I, today to Interview a youth held there answering the descrip tion of Erdman. The suspect gav his name as Walter M. Christenson. and b home as Porter, Minun.. nd maintalned that he Knew othing of the case. Clara’s body was identified by the father, who fainted after hc had pointed with an age-withered finger through the e ked clay to the black silk dress which Clara ! ad bought just before her bridal rment for her marriage Sheriff betors | had | pushed | f September | Crawford | with | | Eraman. Erdman is a son of Albert Olson, unrelate to Christ, fa day after Christ had vis d him and demanded the return of his daughter. A letter the youth wrote | |to his parents at the time of hi | disappeara was made last night. In the missive he told of the visit of Christ Olson and satd, “1 am leaving for some place | where no one knows. x x x “You | will never see me again unless it is lin a coffin. x x x These people ! (Christ Ol on) cannot prove any- thing definite. “I ‘have failed in closing, know me by as a son,” he “but no one will | ver that name (Olr Reward Is Offered d of $300 has been post- ed for word of the youth's where- abouts and his scription— has broadcast to police. poli were searching for the youth spurred by a report he had been seen in a restaurant. Discounting the possibility | death was due to natural authorities held the opinion violence or poison would be found as the cause of the girl's death. A small road and the girl went to many dance luring their year's held here by the sheriff who: \ttention was aftracted to a d brown spot which he may 'n‘l)zr-d. Captain John Sulllvan, private detective of Milwaukee, em ployed by the girl's father, was in- clined to doubt that any worth- while clue will be disclosed by analysis of the spot, ' which some thought might be a deadly poison- ous plant spray or other substance. It was learned today that young exoners that causes rs with whom he wi est.”” He shot the with a revolver. pmm: wil boy ac- cidentally Autopsy Postponed Prairic Du Chien, Wis, Dec. 3 () ~The yellow clay caked about the body of Clara Olson, 22 year old farmer’s daughter, found dead yes terday in a shallow grave near the of her lover's parents, must keep for at least another day the secret of her death. An inquest to have been held to- v wa poned until a patholo- Saturday to perform sy before a coroner's jury. NEM NGTON NEWS farm Dwight M. 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