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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1925)
Paroled Convict Admits Robberies Confesses to Stealing Auto and Looting Three Homes in Omaha. Hnt Hatton, paroled convict from Denver, Colo., confessed to three Omaha burglaries and the theft of an automobile at Cheyenne, Wyo., fol lowing his arrest Wednesday night by Detectives Freeman and Hayes. Hatton was arrested when the de tectives found him aimlessly driving around town and stopped hint to ques tion him. After a grilling he con fessed the burglary Wednesday night of the home of H. M. Adams, 317 Smith Fifty-first street, and to the burglary of two other homes of which he did not know' the addresses. Hatton told police that, he came to Omaha two days ago from Denver and had been unable to find work. "I had to steal," he said. "I didn't want to afarve." He 'admitted that he had been paroled in Denver after serving two years of a sentence of from nine to 20 years for burglary. He had used the name of Malcolm Stocklon in Denver, Detectives Cich and Molar went to Hatton's room at 1708 Jackson street and recovered a large quantity of Jewelry and clothing which had been stolen from Omaha homes. Hatton will probably be returned to Colorado to complete his peniten tiary sentence. Jim O’Connell " Now in Business San Francisco, Fib. 12.—Jimmy O'Connell, the 875,000 baseball beauty who had a countrywide reputation for his ability to knock the spots off the sphere In ball parks, will now have the opportunity of knocking the spots out of your clothing, for Mr. James O'Connell, as he will now’ he known, is a partner In a local dyeing and cleaning company. Jimmy was barred from profes sional baseball by Judge I.nndis for attempted bribery, while connected with the New York Giants. CREIGHTONIAN STAFF NAMED Paul J. Cash, recently appointed editor-in-chief of the Creighton uni verslty weekly, the "Creightontan," announces his appointments for the semester. For managing editor he appointed Frank P. Fogarty, former city editor. Albert J. Morrissey, busi ness manager, and Theodore Bleuchel. assistant business manager, will be retained In those capacities snd Joseph Ball and Deo Keane will be advertising manager and circulation manager respectively. Department editors; Hugh A. Fogarty, eporte; Robert E. Rritt. fraternities; T.en Mr-rabe, arts college; Hugh M. P. Hig gins. commerce and finance college. Martin Rettenmaler, dentistry college; Oscar Doerr. law college; Clarence H M*oran, medicine college, and Victor I-nvle, pharmacy college A annotate reporters; Paul Fltaglbbnn, *r p„ul J. Bruckner. John E Dougherty. . Franela R. Ilvm* l.otll* f.tpp, Benrgr Banc. Edward Kennedy and Howard Vt Iff. SOLONS ADOPT LONGER HOURS Lincoln. Feb. 12.—The house again ' today chose the hour of 9 a. m. to ! convene in an effort to wade through the long list of bills to be disposed of. The senate convened at Its usual hour. 10. to hear reports of stand-: lntr committees. • The judiciary committee reported out for indefinite postponement Senator Laughlin's measure propos ing that insanity be a ground for divorce.- Senator Lnughlin declared that he would later ask the senate to overrule the committee disposition of the measure and ask that it be place'd on general file. The two branches met in Joint ses sion at 11 «. m., to hear Leslie M. Shaw, former governor of Iowa, end former secretary of the treasury, speak on Abraham Lincoln. MAN, WIFEThELD IN SLAYING CASE Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 12.—Lee Sun. Chinese laundrymnn, was in jail here today on a charge of murder, and his wife, Lee Hun Rhelma, Is held tinder a charge of suspicion, follow ing the death of Charlie Troy, also a Chinese laundryman, who was shot r.lne times. According to "police, he identified his assailant as Lee and said he was a victim of his own attempts to patch *up a feud between Chinese Free Masons and the On Leong tong of which, he said, Lee is a. member. GLORIA GETS $17,500 OFFER Gloria Swanson, the Paramount star, has been offered a year's con tract at 117,500 a week hy a rival motion picture concern. This salary would make Gloria the highest priced motion picture actress in the history Of the Industry. It is expected, how ever, Gloria will stay with Paramount boause of Paramount's predominate position among the producing com panies. “Big” Munn Pins Zbyszko’s Shoulders to Mat in Fast Time Kansas city, Feb. 12.— Wayne (Big) Munn proved liimself n real champion here last night In the opinion of those wlm how him defeat Miauls Ians Zbyszko In brief straight falls. In the first defense of Ills world's heavyweight wrestling title. The champion's showing against Zbyszko, one of the « strongest and most finished wres tlers In I he game, served lo re move any skepticism ns to his ability. Mlinn won the first fall In Kbit! and the second In 12:45. Zbyszko was pinned to the mat both times with the crotch and body hold, v -J %> Kearns Intimates Dempsey May Next Defend Title in Bout on Coast OS ANGELES, Cal. Kph. |5.—lam Angele or other l’acifir roast ities are looked upnr as probable locations for the next heavy 'eight title bout he mpen .lark Dempsey and "any other man in the world,” as well as Nrw \nrk, despite the construction of a great arena there, .lark Kpams, the champion's manager, revealed here today. Kearns viewed the location problem in that light as an answer to eastern whisperings that he was financially i ' tleresled with Charles S. Henderson t the construction of a Long Island ity arena. Concerning the so-called "impend ng war of promoters" between Tex Rickard and Henderson as to which will stsge the next title bout. Kearns ■aid that "Dempsey might not fight for either of them” although he ad mitted that negotiations with both were being considered. "1 sm not financially Interested with either of the promoters,” Kearns said. "Neither have I any definite promises with Henderson in writing. The highest bidder will win. That’s all.” Young Bluejavs to Plav York Five »' Creighton prepsters are pounding over the Bluejay floor In nightly workouts to condition themeselves for their invasion against York, Neb., Saturday. The junior Bluejays are In fine fettle for the game, and as no in juries were incurred in the Council Bluffs game of last Tuesday, Coach Knute Brennan will he ahle to send his strongest five against the York quintet. Coach Brennan and six men. Cap tain Gould, Walsh, Halpine, Ceahy, Fuxa and Caniglia will leave Omaha Saturday morning for York. CYCLONES EXPECT TO BEAT SOONERS, Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bcc. Ames, la., Keh. 12.—That Towa State has a real chance to break into the win column in Missouri valley basket hall when it meets the Okla homa Sooners in State gymnasium | Saturday is the opinion of Coach Bill Chandler. Cyclone coach. Oklahoma won from the Cyclones on the Sooners’ home floor by a mar gin of one point early In the season. Btiring the last few weeks, however, the Cyclones have showed consider able improvement. Jacobson, center, lias at last found the basket and on the southern trip over last week-end moved up to 11th place int he scoring list by making six baskets. Ander son. forward, and Fisher, guard, are both showing considerable improve ment both in shooting and In floor work. It is on these three men that Chandler bases his opinion' that the Cyclones will have a chance of trip ping up the Oklahoma cagemen. MITCHELL WINS DRIVING CONTEST San Antonio, Feh. 12.—Abe Mitch ell of England, averaging 397 yards on three drives down the fifth fair way of the municipal course, his longest, 312 yards, won the driving contest, first official competition of the Texas open golf champlonAip tournament, today from a field of half a hundred of the hardest hitters in the golf world. Mitchell scored 47 points by drop ping his three drives Into the check ered area far down the fairtvay. The points were awarded for accuracy as well as distance. Had distance alone counted. Mac Donald Smith would have won the $50 prize. A 315-yard drive, Ills long est, rolled out of the prescribed area and cut his point score from 49 to 32, which gave him third place. Charley JIall, Birmingham swatter, was next to Mitchell with 43, JOHN CARROLL STARS SUSPENDED Cleveland, Feh. 12.—Two star ath letes at John Carroll university here were suspended today from further participation this year In varsity .sports because of a failure in the mid year examnatons. They are Carl Plummer of Colfax, la., and Harold McGuire of Rock Rapids, Is, Roth are three-letter men, Plummer being the second high point scorer on the football team last fall. The faculty action will make them ineligible for basket ball and track. TANK EVENT WON BY ETHEL LACKIE St. Augustine. Fla., Feb. 12.—Ethel l^tckie of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, won the 190-yard free style women's national championship here today. The time was one minute, six sec onds. The record is one minute, three seconds. Gertrude Kderle, New York, was second; Helen Mainwrlght, New York, third; Eleanor Garattl, California, fourth, ahd Otlle Hatch, California, fifth. JOSS TO PILOT YALE GRIDDERS New Haven, Conn., Feh. 12.—John Hubbard Joss of Indianapolis was tills afternoon elected captain of the Vale fool halt team lo succeed ,1. 11. Bingham, %hn left, the university be cause of scholarship trouble. Joss, who is a member of the cIhss of 192S, played left tackle on the team last fall. He prepared at Taft school, Is 22 years old, weighs 195 pounds nnd Is S feet, 3 12 Inches tsll. HIGGINS SIGNED TO COACH PIKERS St. T,oula, Feh. 12.—R. A. Higgins, former end and roach of the Wont. Virginia WoMleyan eleven, haa signed a three-year contract a a fool ha II roach of Waahlngton university, Wil liam Kdmunda, Washington athletic director, announced today. Hlggin* in expected to ha here for xprlng practice, hut will not take charge of the lMker* until next fall. Filley Baskt-terr* Win. Fllley, Neb., Feh. 12.—In banket hall game* played here last evening, the Fllley town team defeated the Heat rice All Stare by a aeore of 20 to 19. The Hanover rural school team won from the Fllley "Fata/* II to 2. The playa were lntereperned With nuialc furnlahed by a braes hand from the )iano\er district under the leadership of Prof. Von llubenscl. ( I Walter Johnson Largest Man on Champ Team V_J WALTER JOHNSON weigh* heavily with the Washing ton Senators, champions of the bssehnl! world. Figures on the annual roster of the organization shows Johnson carries 200 pounds mid rises more than six feet from the ground, the largest man in the squad. Earl McNeeley and Sam Rice, outfielders, weigh 195 pounds each, while Goose Goslin is in the light-heavy weight class. Yean Gregg, pitcher from Seattle, who lias seen major league diamonds many times, is the father of the champions, boasting 40 years of ex istence. Insurance Meet Is Opened Here Delegates From 14 Fralernal Orders in Session at Elks Club. More than 50 delegates from 14 fraternal insurance companies in the state convened for their second an nual convention at the Elks Club building at 10 Thursday, Seven of these delegates will address the as semblage during the afternoon ses sion. W. A. Fraser, president of the Woodmen of the World, will tell the meeting of the relation of state legis lation to the fraternal insurance busi ness. Americanization Talk. Americanization will be the keynote of the address of Mary E. La Rocca, head of the Woodmen circle. "Americanization does not mean that we must forcibly Inject our ideals Into immigrants." said Mrs. Ea Roeca. "Fraternal Insurance societies have a wonderful opportunity to do Amerl clh zation work. “The foreigner In out country Is greatly impressed with the advantages of Insurance and seeks the fraternal insurance because of the fellowship offered him In the lodge room. Other Speakers. The addresses given In the after noon will also Include the following speakers: Amos Henely, for the Yeomen: Mrs. Alice Perdue, Womens' Benefit associ ation; Florence Owens, Elncoln, De gree of Honor; F. W. Black, Mystic Workers of the World, South Omaha, and Mrs. Burgln, state manager of he Macacbees, Dea Moines. The evening session will be featured with a banquet In the Elks1 club and addresses by Dr. Jennie Callfas and Dr. Charles Brown. John J. Kuhn will deliver the main address on “Fra ternltles and Their Relation to Clrxen ship." officers are to be elected In late afternoon session and Installed at rlose of the evening meeting. POOR CHILDREN SADLY IN NEED Acknowledged .. .$2,2S7 <Hl A KrlenH nf Children. I INI C. ft. (Irani W . K. C. .No. 104 . . « no I. . J. I.ents . I no Mra. M., Ashland, Neh. 12$ Total . $2.27 V 21 Still come* the call of th« poor children for the sadly needed shoes that their poor mothers can't buy for them. Your opportunity to help them la by contributing to the Free Shoe fund. Every cent goes to thin cause. Just mail or deliver your check, cash or money order to "Free Shoe fund, care of The Omaha Bee. A pair of shoes was received from Mra. Bose (lamer, Nellgh. Neb. ALL-STAR GIRLS’ SCHOOL BAND Fifteen members of Tech girl's hand are now playing with the All Star hand, composed of the most advanced players from the bands nf North High, Tech High, Central High, South High and Creighton prep. The girls from Tech In this hand are: Alice Davis, Wilma Smith. Mary Horton, Korena Lorenaen, Elns Norre. Marjorie Yoder, Viola Hoffman. Frances Phillips, Margnret Spencer, Francis Hutchinson, Esther Segard. Idtrlle Fish, Jans-'Johnson, Emma Schumann and Jetrena Kenyon. Susie Rush Funeral. Funeral service* for Miss Susie Hush, telephone operator In Omaha sines IRKS, who died Sunday, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Brewer chapel, South Side. During her nr. years of service Miss Hush was said to have never uttered a cross word. Pallbearers at ths fu neral wets A. S. Kelley, P. II. Hatton, J. H. Carter, Dan llagerty, H. K. Dunn ami C. H. Barnes, / w YOUR head A ■ quickly with antiseptic 1 ImehtholatumJ V Apply in nostril* M ^^^Soothe*—hoaU^^r Closeup of Dick Barthelmess, Mary Hay Hy CHRISTINE VALLEAU. "Most stars don't dare breathe of the existence of husbands or wives, for fear of disillusioning their fans," observed an extra standing next to me, "but when Pick Barthelmess flaunts his wife In everyone's face by making her his leading woman, ii simply adds to the romantic glamor that's grown up about him, I think it's simply wonderful, don't you? And aren't they the happiest looking cou ple you ever saw?" To all of which, as I gazed from the sidelines upon Mr. and Mrs. PIONEER BOONE • PHYSICIAN DIES Albion, Fob. 12.—Dr. Joseph H. Smith, pioneer doctor of Bonne coun ty, died Saturday at the home of his daughter at Bushnell, Neb., and wan brought here for burial Monday, lie wn* horn in 1842 in Ontario, Canada. He was graduated from Rush Medi cal college in 1870 and came to Albion in 1870. lie leave* three children and two aged Funeral service* at the ho is son. Dr. J. W. B. Smith, of Albion, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Poynter, were fob lowed hy Masonic service. Dr. Smith had been a Mason for upward of 50 years. ORPHEUM HOLDS KING OF IVORIES Harry M. Snodgrass, so-cajled "king of the ivories.” has signed s two-year contiBct with the Orpheum circuit Snodgrass Is the radio pianist recent ly released from the Missouri state prison. He was a sensation on the radio and hundreds of radio listener* petitioned for his release. Snodgrass will play the Omaha Orpheum in March. Chapman School Bond Election I* Declared Void Columbus ,Feb. 12.—If a school hoard fails to publish formal notice in advance of a special bond election the oversight is not a sufficient flaw to invalidate the election when voters of the district generally have knowl edge. of tlie fact that the election is to l>e held. That was the gist of an opinion handed down by Judge Rouis Rightner in district court for Merrick county in the case of the Union Pa cific against the school district of Chapman, which voted $10,000 bonds for school purposes at a special elec tion. Richard Barthelnies.s, playing about before the camera at the Inspiration studios in New York. I was compelled to agree enthusiastically. They are the happiest looking couple you ever saw, and it is wonderful that they can add thus to each other's 4harm and attractiveness in playing together. They were working on “New Toys,’ an adaptation of the play by Oscar Hammerstein II, and Milton Herbert dropper, in which Krnest Truex starred last season on the speaking stage—and were in the midst of one of ‘hose nice domestic scenes that ways warm the heart—young married couple, new home, new baby, every body happy. The extra at my elbow went on eagerly, although it might have been noted, a little wistfully: “They're just like the hern end hero ine of the picture, with ail their new toys—a new house in town, new fur nit re. the baby, comparatively new— and they’re having a perfectly mar velous time.” The picture srhed uled for showing at the Rialto theater the week of February 2*. a AT THE THEATERS Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean are starring in person in America's great est annual revue, the "Greenwich Vil lage Follies," which comes to the Brandels theater for four days com mencing Sunday February 15, with special matinee on Wednesday. The show is vividly punctured with smart dancing numbers, gay songs and novel specialties, and moves with a rapidity that is uncommon. The comedy scenes were penned by Billy K. Wells, Lou Fields, George Kauf man and George V. Hobart. The lyrics were supplied by Bert Kalmar anil Irving Caesar and the haunting melodies by Louis Hirsch, Harry Ruby and Con. Conrad. The entire production was devised and produced under the personal direction of John Murray Anderson. Sim AVilllams, the producer of "Happy Moments," which is at the Gayety twice dally this week, almost Vrid house maid's knee before he had the show ready for the 1924-5 tour. Tonight the Gayety will offer *s an added attraction in conjunction with ‘Happy Moments" a score of Omaha's best colored entertainers In a veritable Plantation Jazz Jubilee, the equal of which has never been witnessed on any stage in the city. There will be close harmony, a jazz hand, comics and the fastest display of t°t feet exercise you ever wit nessed. Many patrons of the Gayety theater will experience a thrill of pleasurable anticipation in the announcement that next week's attraction, starting Sunday matinee, will he popular Mol lie Williams and her snappy revue. Miss Williams is coming with what is said to be one of the best and largest shows she has ever had. There are 22 superb scenes snd 20 musical numbers. Miss Williams is said to be better ihis season than ever before and still makes appeal for a raise in postmen's salaries. Servlas LeRoy. at the Orpheum this week, has for years been conceded lhe greatest of all the world's magicians. Lenny is a Belgian bv birth and as a little hoy he did the most amusing \ Guaranteed to clear up PIMPLES and other skin troubles, promptly THIS OFFER SAVES YOU 1/3 PRICE We have authorized drug gists to make a special offer on Mercirex. They will give you one full size, 75-cent jar — guaranteed to relieve any local skin trouble —for 50 cents, plus the coupon at the tight! 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JA (km 0**4, Omaha, N.k. tS4* ll>) Illinois Central, - - 4 I “Argentine Love” Coming Here Soon i i mi" ■ iMriiP Behe Darnels "Argentine Love" Is scheduled for an early showing at the Strand thea ter. Behe Daniels and Ricardo Cortez are featured in the east, which also includes .Tames Rennie. Aurelio ( oc cla and Julia Hurley. The story is a romance of. the Argentine—of two men, one a wealthy Spaniard, the other an American engineer, in love with the same girl. Cortez, of course, is the fighting Spanish lover. James Rennie the en gineer and Miss Daniels the charm ing senorita. The film is said to have everything — drama, love interest, comedy, heart appeal and a little novelty thrown in for good measure. feats of mystery, increasing in skill as he grew older. When the Belgian Rongri exposition was formsd by the Tnte King I>eopoli1 Ssrvias l.cRtvy was an important part of It. Hie almost uncanny feats of illusion were star tling to the. natives of lh^ Congo and it was admitted that he accom plished more with them thftn the military corps was able to do. £eats that have never been seen before,, de fying the solution of the keenest •> re and minds, are given In the art by Lelloy and his company. The Indianapolis Star of a recent date said in reviewing "Rain " "There .ire few examples of drama so well handled as 'Rain,' the much talked of play front W. Somerset Maugham's story, "Miss Thompson." The castle superb. 'Sadie Thompson' is admir ably played by tieorgii Ree llall. and the oalance of the company is of the very finest. Altogether. It is an ad mirable cast, for an unusually and exceptionally Interesting play." "Rain" will he at the Btandeis for four days, starting February 19. BACK TO THE FARM MOVEMENT GROWS Columbus. Feb. 12-—The “fcaek to the farm" movement 1* on in dead earnest in central Nebraska tbi| year, according to Henry Hock enbe r g e r, Columbu§ realtor, who addressed the annual meeting of the East Central Nebraska Real Estate board here. He declared that more renter* arc .look ing for farms this year and more farm owners than ever before are return ing from the cities to the country to work their own holdings. "Conditions are rapidly becoming more nearly normal than at any-time since the wad," he said. The East Central Nebraska Real Estate board elected the foliowing officers: President. Charles H. Dickey, Columbus; secretary-treasurer, A1 W. Krischholz. Columbus: directors, C. A. Miller. Fullerton: P. S. Heaton, Cen tral City: .T. C. Byrnes, Columbus; R. ,J. Sheldon. David City and J. H. Pieper, Albion. Tomorrow DORIS KENYON Anna Q. Nilsson Lloyd Hughes Frank Mayo Hobart Bosworth 11II On the Stage The Talk of the East TAYLOR - PARSONS - HAWKS 3 Men Harmony Singers De Luxe Paul Jones, Jr. Rialto Orchestra A Van Bibber Crossword Puzzle Comedy De Luae Kinofram New* 40 Thrill*—40 L*«|k* 40 Ca*p« “40 WINKS” —WITH THEODORE ROBERTS VIOLA DANA RAYMOND GRIFFITH NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS mr.Al..14'fc and IWt« ‘Anna Chrietie.’ Comedy. ‘A Perfect Si* Vaudeville BOULEVARD - • S.ld and 1 eaveeiwottb Gloria Swan eon In "Wa|»» of Viitue** GRAND.Idtb and Binnev Douflat Faiikenki In ‘'Robin Hood** LOTHROP.R4tb and Lothrep Rln Tin-Tin. tbe Wondrr Do*. In ’’Tbe Lighthouse by tbe Sea’* Comedy and Aeaoy'a fable* HAMILTON • • • « 40th and Hamilton Glon Hunter and Be«aie t ova in “Tbe Silent Hatchet “ 1- Reel Comedy and New* €m M rTf7 A Omnha’a Fwn Center Mat and Nile Today Columbia Burleeb*a R»th Anniversary Week “NAPPY MOMENTS” *i%Tv'Tr —SPRCUL STUNTS THIS WEEK - FrL, Plantation Jaat Jubilee. Colored Talent Sat.—Ml Mtn Dance with Pretty Cheriater Hundreda of 2S< and SAc Soot* Nightly Sun Mat A Wk Motif* William* Own Co., purpose!? booked for auio show week The World's Cutest I Heartbreaker { -ON THE STAGE- - ~ RANDALL’S ROYAL FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA I Newi — Orchratra — Orga*. Croaa Word Puaala — Comadf , i a - - - t STARTING* guumt \ ■ y~~ ■ -■ 21.a11— \.i»a I'm ix—-v.i» _ »i < i» I) uni w i ► K IIrid Oirf kg I'aaalai laraaaa^ la Aa l allrril >r« «»t I'rajpdlJ a % III It ail \ A i II 111 * A , m ht *iu i ii a> LA BERNICIA . iYmuk a nV> kU a 5* rt R\VCR > MiH A t LEROY, TALMA & BOSCO ; -:-T