Bandit Who Violates “Code of Honor” Pays With Life for Double-Crossing Pals So Says Diggs Noleu, Member of Memphis Rand of Out laws, Foiled in Rescue. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10— Ope ®W.)—Bandit* and crooks have their own peculiar code of honor. Then capital offense is—to double cross a pal. The penalty—death. Frank Holloway's nemesis, former pa), trailed him for six months sn I in the end the prey was snared, so Higgs Nolen, once a running mate of l he bandit whose body was found in a shallow grave, near Tulsa, Okl., with two bullet holes in the head, told Lieut, Paul N. Waggener, sec votary of the International Arsocla Uon of Bureau of Identification. Nolen was in his cel] at the Shelby county jail, under sentence of three to 15 years for forgery, when Lieuten ant Waggener, who for 10 years has kept constant tab of members of Hoi loway’s original robber gang. Holloway's band wa* put to flight here In 1912 when the members held up a Frisco train, near Memphis, in a bold coup to liberate Higge Nolen, supposed to be aboard in custory of federal officers transporting him from Savannah, Ga.. to Omaha, where he was wanted on a charge of hav ing used the United States mail to defraud. The gang held up the wrong train, later was surprised in retreat, one slain, two captured and two others wounded in their escape. Once too Often. ‘T know who killed Frank Hollo way and why it was done,” Nolen told the BerttUon expert today. “He was the greatest double crosser in the world. He pulled it once too often. He confided to a woman in Tulsa about a bank robbery. She squeeled and the boys heard about it. He pulled a rawer deal in Seattle and it was for this that he paid the penalty with his life. The man who got Frank Holloway had been on his heels for six months. “No, I won't tell—I've got a 15 year stretch ahead of me now. That's enough to worry about right now. Lieutenant Waggener's tab on IIol oway'a hectic earner follows the ban dit's movements from Roston to Chi huahua and from Winnipeg to south ern Texas. In December, 1912, Holloway and members of his gang occupied a beau tiful bungalow at 1157 Wilson avenue, in the heart of the exclusive resi dential section of Memphis. Prior to that he had operated the Mecca ho tel here—a place where, Lieutenant Waggener said, a score of crooks had been taken into custody by Mem phis police, all wanted for “jobs” in other cities. Running to earth of so many police characters in Holloway's hotel finally forced him out of busi ness and he retired to the Wilson avenue bungalow. Police Get Hint. On December 19, 1912, Diggs Nolen was captured in Savannah. Ga., after he had been pursued for six months by secret service agents, postal In spectors and the police of a dozen cities. Plans were hatched in Hollo way's Wilson avenue home to liberate Nolen when he passM through Mem phis. A “stool pigeon" gave Memphis po lice a hint. The travel itinerary of the United States deputy marshals was changed and Nolen was taken to Omaha via. Chicago. A posse of Memphis detectives, fol lowing the holdup of the Frisco train, cornered Holloway In his bungalow. Kenney Bergen, Holloway's chief lieutenant at that time, attired only in night clothes, clambered onto the roof of the bungalow, pistol in hand. Tie slipped, rolled down the roof and landed on the ground, right at the feet of Detective John Foppiano. Ig noring a command to* halt, Bergen was on his feet and over a high fence in the rear of the bungalow. Later he was shot to death by another posse of detectives secreted In another part of the neighborhood. Two Wounded. Two others escaped, but were wounded. .Holloway (Country) Mit chell and Luther Wallace were cap tured in the byngalow. Holloway was returned to Texas to finish an un expired term for bank robbery. About six years ago Holloway again was picked up by Lieut. Waggener. He carried a roll amounting to $31, dhO. He obtained his freedom on ha beas corpus proceedings. Nolen "did"’ two years in the Leav enworth prison and returned lo Mem phis. W'lthin the last three years he has been arrested approximately 98 times, and indicted 47 times. Nolen's resources were far reaching, in political Influences, even to a cer tain United States senator, and he has been st liberty here at times sp an as many as two dozen bonds. Hr* biggest escapade was when New York oollce a few months ago traced to Memphis about $4 00,0(50 worth of gov ernment bonds, stolen in Brooklyn when two messengers for a bond brokerage house were waylaid. In this Nolen obtained his freedom, although negotiations for the sale o( the bpnds here were conducted For Pep —5c everywhere Little red boxes for 6c everywhere you go—full of luscious little raisins. 76% fruit sugar — 1560 calories of energizing nutri ment per pound in practically predigested form so it~goes to work almost immediately. • Also rich in food-iron— taste good when you’re hun gry—prevent 1? o’clock fa tigue — provides real pep. Try and see. Little Sun*Maids » “Between-Meal” Raisins Had Yaur Iran Today? I"?rv/r/k //oMou/asf AL.ftzu/ JV. uJaj^ener' j through him. The notoriety led to the indictment of half a dozen promi nent men in Memphis, including two bankers, who were forced to resign high positions of responsibility, due to the notoriety. No conviction ever was obtained. In this case the son [ of a former United States circuit judge was indicted. The rase against him finally was dismissed. Nolen's activities here Included al leged violations of narcotic laws, for gery, robbery and had checks. He operated a drug store here. Some months ago when lie was being kept under hourly surveillance by policp, federal officers and sheriff's deputies, the intensity of the thing began to wear out his nerves. He Anally agreed to leave town and never come hack, and went so far as to make a pact with the authorities to this extent. He remained away three months, came back, said he had reformed, ami reopened a drug store. There prob !_ r I ably are 50 separate indictments now pending against him in state and fed eral courts. Auto Dealers to Frolic in Omaha Lntfrtaiiinicnt to Be Given Visiting Motor Car Men Week of Show. A gathering of all of the automotive clans of this section has been called for Wednesday night, February 38. the week of the auto show. Held in Hotel Fontenelle ball room, it will open with a dinner and then will fol low a series of eight or nine vaude Vilte numbers. The frolic has been the big event of the show for the large number of visiting dealers the last two years. This year, because of Improved condi tions, a record dealer attendance is looked for. Lute Morse of Lincoln, king of story tellers, has been unllmberlng his jaw for a month. Hugo Heyn’s orchestra will Jazz the food our of the dishes during the meal. Cabaret singers will warble while paradtng among the tables. A dancer will get her full share of attention. A variety of other events Is planned. There, will be Just the one serious address, a discussion of general con ditions in this section, taking up th« automobile industry particularly. Go\eminent Re?ts Ca^e in Texas Land Fraud Trial Kansas City, Mo., Fob. 20.—Th^ government rested its case in the federal court trial of \S* K. Stew ai l president of the Stewart Land com pany. charged with using the mail? to defraud in the sale of Hidalgo county. Texas, lands. The Jury wap excused until 10 o'clock this morning, when- the defense plans to open its testimony. i French X-Ray Expert Given Unusual Honors Paris, Feb. 20.—OP)—For the loss of both arms In the'use of x ray* during the last 20 years. Dr. Charles Vaillant yesterday was accorded the Cravate of the Legion of Honor, a rare honor for a civilian other than the bead of the'state or a diplomat, the ' The Young Mother. TPHE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be so wdl known to the 1 youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness t j seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, it so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels pf infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. f Thereby Promoting WesW fdK-rrfolnessMxlRM1-^-6® neither Opuu"- MorpMo' n« Mineral. Nor>A«f g^B Constipation and Du"**1 r ftnri Fevrrishne's and MSggp I.OSS OK StKEP ■ jB resflttin i thereto*;m I|||m| i iEpjl tWCnoAffl^^ Kmc* Copy of Wrappat. Children Cry For A Word About Truth. “Great is Truth, and mighty above all things." So says tht Old Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Truth shows at favors, fears no enemies. From the inception of Fletcher's Castoria, Truth haa been the watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto In the preparation of Fletcher’a Castoria as well as in its advertising is due the secret of its popular demand. All imitations, all substitutes, all juat-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all semblance even in the words of those who would deceive. And you I Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World ia your hands, can yon be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infanta and Children. It ia distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a med icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrnpa waa the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. •tomes SHOULD HUD BOOKLET THAT ISAROUHO EVEBY BOTTLE Of FLETCHER! CASTOEM GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS i Twice Daily 2:111 4 fl;lS. Now Playing Amaiing, Amuaing, Instructive Tha Eminent French Psychologist J. ROBERT PAULINE Remarkable Psychic Damonatrationa. p Auto-Suggestion "Tha Letter Writer'* ( lore Howard SIGNOR FRISCOE The Popular Phonogrph Artiat f Frank Ward 4 Dolliee | Elly Aesop’s Fables Topira of tha Day |l Patba Nawa * ~ALMA NEILSON CO.~ in "Bohemia* Wtak Starting Sunday, Fab. 25 Engagement Moat Extraordinary Tha International Actor I MR. LOU TELLEGEN Prcaenting His Own One-Act Play BLIND YOUTH” M ATINfcF 5 I Hu. | NIGHTS lie In BOt |U. S. Tan I ISc In SI 00 I □ TONIGHT TOMORROW—MATINEE a«H NIC.HT ELSIE 'in person)! FERGUSON in "THE WHEEL OF LIFE" Nlfhtl, 50. to $2 no. Mat . SO. to *2 00 4 Day*, tarting Sun., Fab. 25 I | 50c to $2.50—Saal* Now | WHEN IN NEKII IIK HELP THY OMAHA REE WANT Alls iel\/~6eclioT\. of if\e Bee—' oil ine ii?vo onoul ihe*« -folrl ENDS FRIDAY NITE f Cosmopolitan Corporation presents | MARION DAVIES » in wkin.Knighthood Was In Flower: l.mr and Nrautv Glorified STYLE REVIEW Burgess-Nash-World-Herald Beauty Contest Entries 12 Nebraska Beauties Wed. and Thurs. Nights Only 9 o’Clock Prompt NOW A HIT BOOTHv WKI NOON'S Hnrmra 'mK? | Von will romcniber It Ions softer .Mill Iut« fortolton moot other pictures. ..= \ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMILTON . . 40th and Hamlltea BUCK JONES In "WESTERN SPIED" VICTORIA .... I4!h and E'art HOBART BOSWORTH In "THOUSAND TO ONE" PP ARl WHITE In "PluiUar" Cha». S t.RANP .... 1*th nn4 Riaafy RICHARD TALMADGE la "LUCKY DAN" *t»t. • lilt T004Y r*i »»i Hicu in,... ..... «.»!. *.4 P'»t«» 9"*» '• “KEEP SMILING" iiMi* All «*Ur Caal •» r •»«*»»»•• • BCDT ftuilaa* a raramaat Wfcn 1 - AM 0 — A Raauf* Chtirua That Daa* Kaa» Aatillat lall*r Hrfcatt. IS# ar M« at Oall? Maliaaa. 7 l| gaiuiUay Mai. au4 \Vk. ' Slidm* ‘ ( STARTS SATURDAY It's Hew! It’s Funny! It’s Chiplin * AT HIS BEST I A REAL DOUBLE PROGRAM THOMAS H. IHCE Presents DOUGLAS MACLEAH in A Merry Mixup of Loves and Laughs STARTS SATURDAY TODAY ALL WEEK NO RAISE IN PRICES The Mott Sensational Novel of a Decade F.JCOTT FITZGERALDAS popular Nova The startling story of that monied population which throngs the cabarets and bright lights ar.d who are ignorant of home ties. Enacted by a Powerful Cast Kenneth Harlan Marie Prevost Harry Meyers Tully Marshall Louise Fazenda Cleo Ridgeley Walter Long Clarence Burton . __l i NOW SHOWING^ “The Pride of Palomar” with i Forrest Stanley s* Marjorie Daw in conjunction with p Big-Time Vaudeville TOMORROW Alscw Vtr«