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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1922)
Tin SUNDAY PF.F.: OMAHA. OCTOr.F.R 2!, 102 5 A I) 6 Hall Murder Case No Longer Mystery, Investigator Says New Witness Fount to Corrob orate Story of Mrs. Gib on About Double Slaying. Near rfrunawMe, N.J, OH. 21. (fly . "Tha Hull Mills mi la loin but It la not a myatiry." Tli's una th aintrini-nt if Hfrc.il Jliity Attorney (Jen. ml Williur A. Molt, who hut tii km over tha liiveatl KHtlnn nf tha doulila mun1r of llev. JIiNanl Wheeler Hull un1 Mra. Men tmr It. Milla, rlmir lnT, on Hie Hill lips farm mx ck ago. , . With an aeitlou ly Mr. Molt that ha nail fouiwl ii wllneaa In rnrrolxirnto at less! iiut of Ilia atory tuld ly Mia. J una liipon, fiimier, who rUlma to luva Mltnesse.l tlia riouhle shootln ami loVMlllwl two nu'ii tit tha iialh yirly, thla rlptlc statement n.nill-, ila1 tha Chh-f development of th 'jy. In connection with thla mention nf a i:orroliriit!ni w.tnesa, a (lurry of n rltitnt was (iiiiHffl ,y the niirnr aina In tha of h mysterious wit. liess h girl of II, and pretty, who, In company with alula troopi-is, spent an hour tieor the arena of the munW. Whence lh Klrl liiiim iind whither aha dfpiii till flniilncd unknown. The troopeia Mlmlltel thiit liny liml t.iketi hr tn Jin Ituseey lime, li'iidliiK " Oi rhllllpa f.iioi, nt th diniCon of Mr. Molt, hut. they iln lined to Uinta lha pmp i f iliv journey. i,lrf Disappears. 'I 'liey wnnl'rf"l up uuil flown tha Inn", whi'li played r.n hl u pint In Mra. till son's Kriiphlf! story of Hit IiooIIiik, lie vir IC'tUnK out of Hi K lit of tha (fiilxipplu tre muter which tha bodies were found. loiter the troopera brought tha unldniillllsd Kill Lurk to town lind aim fllsiipponred. Mr. Mott received newspnper man In tha sftnrnooii an 1 answered a at-rl-a for tuna; lime yesterday. In connection with a report that lata troojiara had baert ordered to aearrh for an antliii motor car which Mra, Ulhson an Id aha hud sfii In th lane lha nlfht of tha ahonlli.g, Mr. Molt waa asked l,y newspaper men If ha had the tiumber of tha car, "I have a, combination of flKurea. hut I don't know whether It la rlnht," ha replied. "lliva you any deacrlptlon of tha car?" "Vea. hut It ta not very definite." Asked If ha Jntondcd to inoka an Arrest or flrat go before lha Brand jury. Mr. Mott replied; "If my Judgment prevn.Ha, tha cnaa will irn b-t ora tha praid Jury." "When?" tha nwapapermen aakad him. "I won't ay," ha replied, "and I hope thiit when it ArxM, you won't know It." Woman Questioned. In connection with hla alatament Hint h had found a witness substan tliitlii part f Mra. tJlhaon'a atory, Mr. Mott wee asked If ha had learned ol another eyewitness being preaent lit the muriW. "No," be replied. ' " Mr. Molt' questioned Mra. Glhaon for a long time today. Introduction Into the caaa of thla aturdy farmer womart, who retired ax a hart-back rider to raise plus, haa caused a crowd of ruriosly seekers to deaoend on her humble farm, eager to catch a cllmpae of her. To protect her from the curlnua, a elate trooper waa aent'to her place, blocking ef forte of newapaper men to Interview her. New Brunawlck la atrangely Ig norant of the family hlatory of the new wltneaa, known to them chiefly a a "the pig woman.' She Ii believed to have reaumed her maiden name aft er her hualMind'i death and clalma to he a native of Olbaon,, Ky., and re lated to the Olbaon family, formerly In the dlatllllng bualneaa. , It la un deratood that her father waa an of ficer In the confederate army, Missouri Pacific Is Unable to Get Cars Lincoln, Oct. 28. (Special.) Su perintendent Kirk of the Mlaaourl Pa cific told a delegation of proteatlng bualneea men and furmera, who called on tha atate railway commlaalon with i demand for more grain care, that the road waa abaoluttiy unaoie 10 iur nlnh them, because eastern connec tlona had moat of Ita boxciira, and be in amffiivrd In carrying coal, were not returning them with the uaual prompltltuile. Mr. Kirk aald that ha appreciated that creditor were demanding of farmer that they aell thdr atuff, but aa a matter of fact, the delay waa n.nbinv nmiirv for th grain ownera ecau the ahortitg of aupply would continue to force up prices mi i" market. ThrrcYrar-OM Girl Save ' Haliy Hrother From Flamr MihImio, fl, tvt. : l.lla Marl Anderwm, S. diaKd her brother, an 14 oioiiihi, fnnu hrr honi on tanch near her tivtay when fire of unknown origin awepl hroutih !t. hhe aiff.-rrd nerloua burtii "iter fAlhr m to nearby f eld at the tun.' and arrived )o.t a the itnir emeret f iimi th I imim. Th child drew wai (.uriir I i ff hrr. Banker Spanks Wife, Frank Admission Gets Him Reversal in SuU Admits It in Court Sew York, M. The frank admlaaloii that he apankril Ida wife when aha became Incorrigible won for Frederick l. Monlford, banker of Ht. I'aul, Minn., a rerral In the appelate dlvlnloii nf th au prenia rnurl nf, an order dirrrtlng jiim In pay Mi-a. Adele lllima Monl ford $.l rounael fee In her suit for aeparatlon. Th apaliklng wag administered, Monlford :i Id nl a hotel In Naples, llaly, In October, I0:i. "afler .Mr. Mont ford altemplril to attack me, lor rorrrrtlng our child for naughti ness. "Nh jumped around and struck at me, finally losing lier balance and falling In the floor. Her stale, mint that I struck her, knocking her down, la a blamed, unvarnished lie, and ah know It," Monlford aald. Churchill Takes Stand in Support of Lloyd George Former Secretary of Colonies' IsHiieu Manifesto From Sick Hc:l Criticise, New Atlminintratioii. London, Oct. 27.-HHy A. I'.) An election manifesto, written from a sick bed by Wlnntoii Kpeneer fhunhlll, sec rrtiir for the colonic In th IJoyd Ci-org cabinet, point out that the preaent la tha first time since 16 that a purely conservative government la In power. Wince that time, Mr, Churchill ya, there hna been a great extetiHlon of the franchise, Including a glKanlla extension to women, "th first concise manifestation of which w now are about to wlinesa." Kemarklng that the fiew premier haa declared a policy virtually Iden tical Willi the policy the coalition government waa pursuing at home and abroad, Mr. Churchill aaaerta that If the new minister their duty and avoid reactionary couraea, they should be accorded all reasonable sup port. He adds that tha altuation la not calling for a center party, rifdgc Co-operation. 'I ask you," the manifesto saya, "to adopt nie elmply a a liberal end free trader, hut If the public welfare require It, I shall not hesitate to co operate with the aober, patriotic and progressive unionist element. These ar no times when moderate-minded men can afford to dissipate friend- ahlp and support." Mr. Churchill declare thla atand la all th more necessary "In view of the formidable oclalltlc attack which gathering In lh oppoalt quar ter. A predatory and confiscatory program, fatal to th reviving pros perity of the country, lnaplred by clast jealousy and doctrine of envy, hatred and malice, 1 appropriately championed in Dundee, by candidates, both of whom had to he eent up dur ing the war in order to prevent them from further hampering the national defnnse." In conclusion he aaya: "X take my atand by Lloyd George. I waa hla friend before he waa funious, wa with him when ail were at his ftet. Now when the men who fawned upon him, who praised even hla et- rora, who climbed Into place ana parliament upon hla ahouldera, have cast him aside, when the free fanatics (meaning the Astjulthlnian liberals) think the time haa come to pay off old aoores, when McKeena, the polit ical banker, emerge from his opulent seclusion to administer what he doubt- lea calculates la the finishing kick, I am still hi friend and lieutenant." Bomb Partly Wrecks Chicagoan's Residence Chicago, Oct. 28. A bomb partially wrecked the home of Bernard F. Sunny, chairman of the board of di rectors of the Illinois Telephone com pany. Labor troublea are blamed for the explosion. None of the Sunny family waa at home. The fact that the house was only recently completed by Ijtmlis award workers la thought to have Inspireed the explosion. The blast destroyed much of the front of the house and wna areom pn n led by a concussion which shiver ed most of the windows In the neighborhood. Kevl ,o. J: .Vol 5o M; memo Tula MU Um rMiid XV rvag V.imN) Rfc .Via. 2: .VtH S Ni liwa, (hi. ) K4 ) f reel S. t Mxtuwi wuuld aiUI b live a lha tMufcwf r,4.)tv It Mli la a aaialtM) I Libia hot, I Mttt flat hli4 N4 M bed." h thwiifht otvrai hI I 4m- hm lrl . 1 Mart!, I wa S h ft bt atMod Iser, -N4 M f." It tHMifM be) k ! kawwll anted IM lb M bf lb . Mr Kihaa lTar4 ta, t twd btw ! lb rr ! th iKtr aad VII4 Mm ftl I a MmnnU. a4 suuka, mst wMr," aad Bk4.aMNa. 'I m ) 4 VWbty 44," aabl M4tti4 MtVaJi. IVnnylvania Convict Arretetl at Prison Oatei rhlladelphla, fKt. it. Frank Thuiiinaon. nUa known a Arthur W, liimch. a gradunt of a California col ! lege, was arrested today aa ha waa ihalng th eta! penitentiary where he served tu and a half yrara for l obtaining lAI'eriy londa under falsa ! pretensia. II brok down when he found h must go to It.wton to fac ' similar charge The polh said h J was w.ntd on IV saiii rhtrea In laieattl and rlitni,r. hut th li.tn chtnf take prtn-edem Aitiri l'l.m ti Start Nonstop Fliflit n Nov. I tlrova l ily, tm . tvt :t l.leiit. Kelly n. Mat Uraady f lb aviation rt'tfm yUn l let lUn riii, l'l , Vut.ii twr 4 en Ibrlr pi---.d h 'tf iii l hl lv N V.ib -iiy, a.-t-fd i log t Icitrr fiit'iii K-ilr t.i. h bit faiiatitt hu ll r'.t, - K'(i fct-l iflar t hin a l-:l to-alt ta t t f-r that H.ght, Tl' rR4 t.,1 t.li.l lh i'urty uUI b H.le la rf'l- uiii.lf I bii I ' ; Kormrr ArreeI i )Vyt Pif , ul f! W II W.b ( lung t ltr t laa, tK tl III IM' Mo .Vt'i.-hl lank, waa ni4 f.l.ll . Ka tf f ! ftth b ' f t it l baitb, t "H. ii Al luittay Itua.ifcrai a 4 Wtfciai.g Tea Room CumforUhle aurroundinui, plcaa injr atmosphere, and appetuinf food with one' friends, the luncheon hour becomes a pleasure. Special Menu, 68 Tea Raaai Savsatk Flaw. Tuesday Noonday Program 12.20 to 12:50 This week we offer a muaical program with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Nlehon Talented local tenor and "oprano Holoist,. , Also Mis Anna Parker pupil of Cecil Herryman, and winner of first prize on the two original compos.! tioni that nhe entered in the New York Musical Observer. No admission charge. Burgtss-Nasb Audllarlum Fifth Flr, Lecture Recital Autumn Hallowe'en Miss Blanche Sorcnon, one of Omaha's bent known musicians, will con duct a aeries of Victrola concerts, the first of which will be given Wednesday afternoon, at 3:45 o'clock. She will accompany each record with interesting: explanation. Miss Sorenson was formerly traveling representative of the Kducational De partment of the Victor Talking Machine company. November 1, 3:45 p. m. No Admission Charge. Buritss-Nsth Audllarlum Filth Hoor, everybodys STORE" 0 With the First Hint of Frost The New Winter Wraps Demand Recognition I " r ' JT)i l P ai,'J Not content with the use of aoft, velvety fab rics of unprecedented beauty, luxurious wraps in dulge in lavish use of fur. The result is the model sketched, a slightly bloused wrap of Broadtail cloth with Panvelaine skirt and generous cuffs and collar of black fox. This exclusive model is moderately marked at- $225. OTHER NEW MODELS In our varied assemblage of winter coats in cludes many wrappy styles of delightful warmth and grace: Corona, Preciosa, Tarquina, and Marcova, tailored or trimmed with beaver, squir rel, fox or wolf. Altogether you will find a fas cinating variety of winter coats at $49.50, $79.50, $125 to $250 BurfMt-Nath Coal She Third Fleer. I i Permanent Wave To be fashionably coif fed, one's hair must b perfectly waved. Our "Inoil" permanent wavo In no wy Injures the hair. It is equally sue cessful with short and lonf hair. Black aad Whll Rst Third Flaer Favored Among New Fabrics for Now These of Moderate Price Paisley Crepe Yard, $2.95 Crepe de chine and georgette crepe in new colorful Taisley patterns. 40 inches in width. Kimono Silks Yard, $1.65 Beautiful flower and butterfly designs in soft silk. 36 inches in width. Silk Duvetyne Yard, $3.45 Silk faced duvetyne in the newest fall shades, as well as black and white. 86 inch width. Chiffon Velvets Yard, $4.45 Black, navy blue and brown velvet for .suits, gowns and wraps, 40 inches in width. Poiret Twill Yard, $3.95 5i-inch all-wool twill in navy blue and brown. Correct wcighU for suits and dresses. Blue Serge Yard, $1.45 All-wool French serge, 44 inches in width, in navy blue only. Specially priced. BurtcM-Nash JJ.cond Floor. A Pre-Holiday Choice Offered in This Sale of Fine Handkerchiefs At Great' Savings in Price Regardless of the need or the occasion,, we may safely say that from this group of sale-priced handkerchiefs you may successfully select for gifts or for personal use. There are inexpensive school handkerchiefs, finer linen ones, exquisite lacey affairs, and even those for men and boys. The Practical Ones Women's cotton handkerchiefs with colored hem or embroidered comer, each, 5c. Women's all Bolid color, pure linen handker chiefs, each, 25c. Fine Swiss handkerchiefs with spoke hem, each, 20c. Fine linen plain hankerchiefs for women, each, 20c. ' Women's plain linen or initial or embroidered handkerchiefs, fine quality, 2 for 25c. Women s handkerchiefs, wide lace footing, in white, each, 35c. For Men and Boys Men's soft finish handkerchiefs, large size, 2 for 25c. Men's pure linen . handkerchiefs, each, 25c. Hand-drawn pongee handkerchiefs for men, fine quality and several colored designs, each, $1.00. Coy Scout handkerchiefs, fast colors, 2 for 25c. Men's pure silk khaki colored, large size, each, 25c. Men's cotton, large size, 3 for 25c. One big lot of colored handkerchiefs, in lissue, 2 for 25c. Men's cotton handkerchiefs, good quality, 5c. Red and blue bandana handkerchiefs, fast colors, each, 5c. Women With Forethought Will Appreciate These Real Irish Linens These for Gifts Women's hand-embroidered"handker- chiefs, white and colors, each, 50c. Women's pure linen handkerchiefs with narrow hems, 3 for $1.00. Women's pure linen handkerchiefs with 1 12-inch hems, each, 50c. Hand-made Madeira handkerchiefs, all linen, each, 75c up. Hand-made Armenia handkerchiefs, all linen, each, 60c up. t Pure linen initialed handkerchiefs for women, 3 for $1.00. Women's all hand-made lace handker chiefs, rose pattern, each, $12.00. Women's handkerchiefs with pretty lace corners, each, 50c. Real hand-embroidered handkerchiefs with colored hems, each, 60c. Burgsss-Nath Main Floor. At Such Low Prices You have heard talk of higher prices on house hold linens. There is no question but what they will be higher. Accord ingly we advise purchas ing freely at the low prices quoted. Irish Linen Damask 'Napkins 21x2l inches in size, made of fine quality pure flax thread. Dozen, $5.95 Irish Linen Crash Toweling Excellent for frlnss and silver wear as it leaves no lint. Red borders. Yard, 25c Irish Linen Luncheon Napkins' Maderia napkins make at tractive gifts. These have the hand embroidered scallop and corner design. Dozen, $7.95 Irish Linen Huck Towels These are a fine closely woven auality with deep hem stitched ends. Size 18x34 inches. Each, 59c Irish Linen .Dinner Sets The set consists of a large table cloth wth six' napkins 18x18 inches to match. All are hemstitched.' . Set, $12.95 Irish Linen Damask Table Cloths Attractive designs in large size cloths. All have hem stitched edges. ' Each, $6.95 Irish Linen Table Damask Half bleached heavy weight linen that will give exceptional ly long service. Yard, 98c Burgtss-Nssh Second Floor. For Its Excellent Service The Carter Underwear Is Chosen-Also for Fit. For years, women have considered "Carter's" the best fitting underwear for not only themselves, but for their children as well. Monday begins National Carter Week, when complete assortments of these perfect, yet moderately priced garments, will make winter outfitting for children a simple matter. Wool and Cotton Suits Children's madium weiittit suits, ither high or IHitch neck, limit or short sleeves, ankle length, Surs 2 to 10. Suit, $2.00 ta $3.50 Hoys' Silk and Wool SuiU Milium wrifht union suits for bs. nrk, lonf slravft, ankl Irtish, fH rrulfh. Urns 3 ta l yrars, Suit. $3.00 to $4.00 Boys' Gray Union Suits Wool and cotton mixture suits, open crotch, hinh rtn-k, long sleeves and ankle length. Sues 'i to IS years. Suit, $2.50 to $3.50 Children's Union Suits Sdk and wont suit, high neck with lonsr slravrs or iHi'rs. rtavks with elbow sWvrt, at kto K'tittK. .Sues 2 to 1 4 yrars. Suit. $2.00 to $3.50 ? One Special Group of New Winter Hats That Were Higher Priced , Carry Tagi $ 95 That Read sJ A limited quantity of higher priced hats greatly reduced. Thers are velvet, felts and duve tyns, smartly embroidered or trinurted with feath ers and ornaments. From them you may select- Piquant Little Pokes Snug-fitting Turbans Flattering Mushrooms Wide Brimmed Styles You will be surprised to see that a group of tho popular coque feather hata are Included at thU low pricing for Monday only $3.95. " ( NstSi IUI a T4 llw, Women Quite Approve These Carpets by the Yard For the New Floor Covering Carpets are again in good usage, especially those of plain color that make so pleasing a background for figured drapes or tapestry covered furniture. There are carpets by the yard that you may have made into any desired room size. A wide range of attractive patterns at most moderate prices. We will be glad to measure your rooms and f ivo you an estimate of the cost. Shades of niae anj Cray. Xatural U'lj 0 Tan mujtri Taup" I tM Nm R4 sIm Stat t lm. Children' Cotton Suits Medium wi(k sultan sii's, itn hih r IMrh l'k, liHf it ell'ow aJtvti, anil lnth. Kit 3 H II ara. Suit. $1.3$ to $3 00 Children's ii..... . rams; ri t'utian, t a"4 fit'u, 'J Q Sn J NrCx Kach. 754 ! IMS For Indoors and Out Littlv Tots1 Warm Wraps Af Prices Mothers Will Wtlcvme Sweaters Wool Hoods Kaeh, 65c All wol hrttxU in white i t w Kit with pink tr blue Silk tip. Tct'i nifdelj nh r without r tt, Kaeh, $3.45 Warm all-wil swrat r in plain r fancy pat. urn. !jtr r tufl U In a'l rolor. Hovs1 Knickers Priced at $t M0 An iti-nl sIj in bo)a knukeri. Wort Wds n. all wi.J tiahnurrs, mixture ant trijirs. Sue ? to 1 4. a'Sa SWk - ;nM b ilail Wtm . af as. ( IS ! f lh 11 I j -I. I I i"-' Ma i hmM, .. sa 1j4 lw safi ( t