Wife Grieves Over
^ Death of Man Who
Is at Her Bedside
Mrs. John N. Nelson Suffers!
Lose of Memory and Be
lievea Husband Ts
Dead.
Mrs. John N. Nelson, 28, 1904 South
Thirty-sixth street, Is mourning tho
death of her husband, who unknown
to her, sits at her bedside and hopes
for the return of her memory which,
lie believes, lapsed through overwork
in church matters.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson were walking together at
Thirty-ninth and Q streets. The hus
band excused himself to engage in
■onversation with a friend. When
he returned to where hi left his wife,
she had vanished. His search of the
neighborhood was in vain.
Police were notified and shortly
after 10:30 Sunday night Mrs. Nelson
was taken to her home by Mrs. Ella
Hibbons, who had escorted her from
the South Side police station.
Physicians are striving to restore
her memory. A butler at the Nelson
residence said that it ts thought Mrs.
Nelson's mind would recover after
she awakens from the artificial sleep
into which she has been plunged by
medical science.
She had overlooked the date for en
tertaining women of the Home Mis
^ sionary society Friday and put her
^ energies in household duties, accord
ing to Mr. Nelson. Just before the
meeting she suffered a near collapse.
Denby Will Ask Congress
to Patch Up Navy Program
Washington. March 12.—Serious de
ficiencies of the United States navy
under the five-five-three ratio adopt
ed by the Washington arms confer
ence will be called to the attention of
the 6Sth congress as soon as it con
venes, it was learned at the Navy de
partment.
An expert survey of the interna- j
tional naval situation showing the j
American sea power to be between ;
:iOti.OOO and 400,000 tons short of its
proper standing under the conference
agreement has given impetus to the i
work already under way on the pro-!
gran’ Secretary Denby is expected !
to submit covering both ships and
personnel.
Decree in Red River Case.
Washington, March 12.—The su
preme court issued Its decree today
in the Red river case, giving effect
to several decisions by which the
southern cut bank of the river was
made the boundary between Oklahoma
and Texas. Oklahoma was denied
title to the bed of the river except
to the middle of the channel in front
of certain land granted the state for
merly comprising a part of the Kiowa,
Commanche and Apache Indian reser
vations.
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Rich Guilty of Siefkens’
Slaying, Officers Believe
' " T /
County Attorney and Detective Gurnett Question Man
Who Admits Double Killing—Statements Agree
With Inquest Evidence.
There is no question of the guilt of
'William Albert Rich, held in Cleve
land as the slayer of 0. K. and Rob
ert Slefken May 20. 1922, according
to stard received Sunday night from
County Attorney Henry Beal and De
tective William Gurnett, who are In
Cleveland to escort Rich back to
Omaha.
The detective and the county attor
ney questioned Rich Sunday and de
clare that his statements agree in
every detail with those brought out
at the coroner's inquest. He told the
story In a straightforward manner,
the officers said, and expressed will
ingness to return to Omaha and
stand trial.
"I did it and I'll take my medicine,”
Rich told the officers. ‘‘I can’t plead
guilty, but I won't put any obstacles
in the way of the man who prose
cutes me.
fired for Own Safety.
"There wasn’t any chance to get
out of the filling station before l shot
the man and boy. I might have made
a break to get away, and have taken
some chances running down the
street, but I was just out of the pen
and 1 sure didn't have any notion of
going back. If there was to be a
next time I wouldn't shoot—I'd try
to run for It.”
Rich also confessed to having
robbed the restaurant opposite the
Omaha Union depot a short time after
the night of the fatal shooting. He de
clared that his partner in that rob
bery was Jimmy Reed, Sioux City.
Reed was killed last December by a
policeman in Chicago.
Reed yvas surprised while robbing
a wholesale house in Chicago by two
officers. He dropped from a window
Just as one of the officers turned the
corner of the building. This man Reed
shot and killed Instantly. Then
he turned to escape and was con
fronted by a companion officer of the
man whom he had just shot The other
officer shot and killed Reed. Two men
who were with Reed at the time made
their escape.
Blames Pal* for Downfall.
Rich declared to the officers that
he had always associated with men of
the caliber of Reed. The man with
whom Rich was arrested In Cleveland
is said to have attempted to kill the
arresting officer at the time uf liis ar
rest. Kicli foughl "like a wild cal,"
the officers declare, and It was not
until after he had been locked In a
cell at the police station that he was
peaceful.
Rich will be indicted iy Cleveland
for burglary and then will be released
on his own bond so he can lie returned
here to stand trial for the murder.
The indictments are to be brought
against him so that in case he is freed
of the charge here he can be returned
at once to Cleveland to stnnd triad
on burglary charges. Jfe faces life
imprisonment In Ohio.
Real and Gurnett do not know when
they wjll start to Omaha with Rich
but believe they can have him here
by Saturday.
The wall of silence with which Rich
surrounded himself was broken when
Cleveland police showed h^m a cir
cular describing the crimer and the
man wanted. Now he talks willingly.
"I think that he really feels bet
ter. now that he has made a con
fession,” Gurnett declared. "When
we ask him anything about the
crime he answers promptly and his
answers check perfectly with the data
that we were able to obtain at the
time of the murder."
Waited Days for Robbery.
Rich has told the officers, according
to the report, that he waited for se v
eral dayH for the opportunity to rob
the station. He declares that he was
the man who followed Miss Bueia
Kulakofsky from downtown on ttie
night of the shooting.
"There had been two men In the
filling station the nights that I
watched," Rich declared. "That made
a holdup hard to pull and I had to
lay low.
"I saw the woman with a big 'rock'
and thought that it would be an easy
Job and give me a little cash to go on
for a while. When someone left the
oil station and began to walk along
with her I saw that Job was up and
stopped to look over the station.
"Then I saw that the boy was all
alone and decided tha(t It would be
a good time to pull the job. I didn't
hear a car come up and don’t remem
ber anybody chasins me after the
shooting. 1 was pretty excited at the
time and wanted to get away.”
Rev. Mr. Brown
Answers Attack
Vice Crusader Says Police
Furnished Information on
Dope Traffic.
"Kolling the bones" on the pulpit of
the Dietz Memorial church to Illus
trate his sermon on "Vice and Its
Allies.” Kev. Edgar Merrill Brown Sun
day defended hi* methods of combat
ing vice, answered his critics and com
plained because newspaper reporters
refused to obey his request that parts
of his sermon delivered last Sunday
to an audience of 300 persons be kept
out of print. .Exposures last Sunday
of the dope traffic among school chil
dren, he said, was based on Informa
tion he received from the police do
par trnent.
"Gambling,” Rev. Mr. Brown
charged, "Is a road that leads to in
evitable ruin, as the purpose of it is to
gain possession of something without
effort. There is hope for every roan
except the gambler and dopcster.”
Produces Dice.
During the course of his setmon
Rev. Mr. Brown removed two'paJrs of
dice from his pocketa and exhibited
them to the congregation to illustrate
a point in his’ sermon. He said he ha 1
shown them to a young woman ac
quaintance who "rolled the bones"
with apitude. and the dominie ex
perienced a fesling akin to chagrin.
Rev. Mr Brown read extracts from
a weekly paper revealing the method
by which students have obtained
narcotics. The article read that
cards hearing the name, addi • as and
telephone number of a woman ped
dler are given the youth*.
He quote*! Sergeant Frank Wil
liams. head of the police moral*
squad, as saying that dance hall*,
pool halls and automobiles are the
most demoralizing factors in the
lives of young people.
Difficult Subject.
Rev. Frank O. Smith, l/ofore a
large audience In the First Central
Congregation?!! church Sunday. dis
cussed the rnlroolr* recorded In ihe
Bible and their “literal historicity.”
It was the fourth of a scries or Sun
day evening lectures he In delivering
on "Borne Thing* s. Modem CTiriatlan
Believes About ttic Bible ."
Dr. Hrnith expressed the Idea that
this was the most dolirate of all diffl
e-ult aubjeets he hna handled In the
series so far.
"A miracle." he said, “Is something
that occurs and seenis to you won
derful and which you cannot explain
hv any wisdom at your command. I
believe In the miraculous. I believe
(!od sometimes works through agen
cies snd by laws that we do not yet
understand.
“For example, the story of the
widows oil and meal hi th» Him of
Blljah. When It la studied closely It
■states that the oil and meal did not
fall. If doe* not say It was miracu
lously multiplied. ”
The 10 -plagues In Ilgypt, the ( loos
ing of lho Red sea on dry land, the
manna and quails In the wilderness,
the bringing of water from tile rock
mid tho crossing of lho Jordan w- n
mentioned by Ur. l-'inlth as miracle
explainable from natural cau -
Ifn Ihm turned to the positive side
of the problem and declared that
there at" nuiuberlc « miracle* In the
world today.
"Not only was I he burning hush a
miracle hut every flower and every
hush that grows i- su Inexplh-alila
mystery anil wonder unudvnlj- to out
puny nnderatamflc .- lie -aid "Man
hltnself is a miracle and even- br>«lh
he draws is a mystery. IV e have he.
roine accustomed to lltese things and
taka them for granted, but w-n do not
understand them, "•try ini pail of
those eecret things that belong to
Ond alone
Jjr. UffiiUi, befura hi* lecture, read
a number of questions bearing on the
lectures which have been received by
him direct and through The Omaha
P.ee, and gave his answers to them.
By letter and telephone dozens of
questions are coming to him each
week on the problems he is present
ing In the lectures.
Christianity's Credentials.
"Scoters at Christianity cannot ex
plain the man healed by Christian
ity," declared Rev. A. A. DeCarme
In his sermon Sunday morning In
the First Baptist church on "Chris
tianity’s Credentials.”
"There he stands, millions of him,
healed of drunkenness, profanity and
a hundred other Ills by the mystic
touch of the Son of God.”
" ‘Sliver and gold have T none,
but such as I have give I unto you.'
said 1‘eter as he healed the paralyzed
beggar. Have you noticed that the
richer In this world’s goods a church
becoraea, the poorer It seem* to be
come In vital power and spirituality?"
"Christianity's credentials are
found In every Christian, in the hap
piness he feels, In the prosperity that
Is his, in tho way he Is supported
by his religion in bearing adversity.
These sre proofs of Christianity. For
by its fruits you shall know It.”
Japan to Refute Request
for Abrogation of Treaty
Tokm, Mar'-h 12——The request
from China for the abrogation of the
Nino Japanese trea'y of 1513 was re
ceived heie yesterday by the Japanese
foreign office. The Japanese reply to
China has been drafted for submis
sion to the cabinet next Tuesday.
The nature of tho report may be
Judged by tho government's repeated
statements fbat such a request will
be flatly refused.
There Is a feeling here. It Is said,
that the question of the Nino-Japa
nese treaty has been raised at the
Instigation of Chinese opponents to
the lvkin government with a view of
embarrassing the present administra
tion,
250 Person* Poisoned;
Eleven Reported Dead
Nhanghn), March 12.—C4d—A report
received hero today from Hang Chow,
capital of the province of chtnese
Klang. said 200 students and HO
teachers were poisoned. It students
and two servants having died, as a
result of enting supper at the first
normal school there .Saturday on the
first day of tho new term.
Scores are isported to be desper
ately 111, many thought to be dying.
It |s believed poisoned rice was served
at the supper. All available physi
cians are at work trying to sate ns
many victims as ponslhlp. No mo
tive for the reported poisoning has
been discovered
l" .-1 - ' — i
Surgeons Reconstruct
Hrtthen Hotly of Youth
Injured in o-Slory Leu/i
New York. March 12—Surgeon* of
the Samaritan hospital are elated
over what they derlnred was the mir
aculous reconstruction of a shattered
hurnatt body.
The cage la that of Saliaattan rtlrco
hone, 17. who leaped f|ye stories to
escape death In a fire on October JO.
I’lecribon* auffered Injuries w hich In
cluded:
Fracture* of the spine, skull, pel
vis and right arm, paralysis of both
I' g', punctured Intestines and burns
of urine and tmdy and hemorrhagn In
the spinal cord.
Yesterday the boy walked -but halt
ingly and looked eagerly ahead to
the day when surgenna predlt t he will
Vie hltnnelf again.
After x raying hi* Injuries the itu
geona treated the hunts and sit the
broken bones. Then Iticcobone was
placed In a cast and for ninny weeks
lie lay rigid. Slowly the spine,
•mashed skull and pelvis lames knll.
md then (he legs recovered from (hetr
paralysis.
Many Prominent
*
Persons Attend
Murphy Funeral
Daughter in Convent Only
Near Relative Not Present
at Serv ices for Cudahy
Plant Manager.
All close relatives of the late M. ft.
Murphy, except his favorite daughter,
were' present at funeral services held
la St. Peters church yesterday morn
ing.
This daughter. Madams Helene Mur
phy, former Ak-Sar-Ben queen and
leader In the younger society set,
could not attend because of vows she
took when she entered a convent to
become a nun.
It was explained by ttev. P. J."Judge
that the religious of the Sacred Heart
order which the daughter entered are
strictly cloistered and not allowed to
attend the funerals of even their near
est. relatives, except by special dis
pensation, Such a dispensation is
usually not asked for or granted ex
cept in a case of necessity. The daugh
ter is at J.ake Forest, 111., a suhuib
of Chicago.
Prominent Men Present.
Prominent buRineas men, city offi
cials and many officials of the Cudahy
Packing company, of which Mr. Mur
phy was general manager in Omaha,
including E. A. Cudahy. Jr., were
present.
Most elaborate and profuse floral
offerings were received at. the Mur
phy home before the funeral. There
were some ISO bouquets and sprays
and fully 75 designs in flowers.
Rev. J. I‘\ McCarthy, pastor of St.
Peters church, was celebrant of the
solemn requiem high mass. Father
William J. Quinlan. S. J.. was deacon;
Rev. John llallinan was subdeacon
and Rev. A. 8. Kluthe was master of
ceremonies.
“The feeling of those present is one
of extreme sorrow," liegan Father Mc
Carthy, in his sermon.'1 In pr'portion
to our relationship to him. in the same
proportion do we sorrow '
“Heart of Child.”
Father McCarthy touched on the
need of big brains in the strenuous
commercial system of our country and
referred to Mr. Murphy a* a msn with
“tho heart of a child and the mind
of a great man.”
“It i” a grand thing to par tribute
to a grand man." he said.
Besides E. A. Cudahy, Jr., of Chi
cago, the following Cudahy officials
were present; B E. Yocum of Chi
cago, general superintendent; J. If
j Hale, former superintendent at Kan
sas City: If. C. Massey, present sti
I perintondent at Kansas City; F. C.
Olewell. superintendent of the Wichita
plant, and R. E. Mills, superintend
ent of the 8loux City plant.
Mrs. J W. Arnold sang a solo and
—
oTbead or ebsst If* more «*7
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Tha foregoing letter describee In
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Kitchen Mechanic,
' !
Known as Count, Held I
Harold Srhwarm, kitchen me
chanic. known as Prince Ixiuls Ue
Bourbon and several other nom tie
plumes, wanted by police of several
cities, has been arrested In New Brit
ain. Conn.
Mrs. Bialtio Young assisted at the
organ.
Foremen Attend.
Foremen of the South Omaha Cud
ahy plant attended the services m
a body, as did members of the gen
eral operating department, who had
worked with him for so many years.
Seven polite officials and patrolmen
were released from duty at Central
station to attend the funeral. They
were Police Ca.pt. James Sheehan,
Sergt. George Emory. Mortorcycle Of
ficer C. W. Cleghorn and Patrolman
J. J. Hughes, XI. I*. Ryan, B. Craw
ford end William Cummings. Sergeant
Emory and Officer Cleghorn led the
funeral procession on motorcycles.
X’allbearers were Janies Allen,
Frank B. Johnson, P, J. Slieehy, T.
C. Byrne, E. A. Cudahy, jr„ P. T.
McGrath, T, J. Flynn and O. E. Berg.
Ushers were C. B. Slbernsen, Edward
F. Leary, J. Smith and Tom Mur
phy. Morgan J., Cornelius I1, and
John C. Henfy of Iloafy & Hcafy were
in charge of the funeral.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
150 Greek Naval
Officers and Men
Lost in Shipwreck
Transport Founder* in Fierce
iiale Between Salami* and
Piraeus; High Seas Hinder
Rescue Boats.
Athens, March 12.—(Ar)—It is esti
mated that 150 Greek naval officers
and men were drowned Saturday when
the Greek transport Alexander, foun
dered during the fierce gale between
Salamis and Piraeus. The transport
had on hoard 250 officers and men.
• ti the voyage from the Greek cruisers
Georgle, Savaroff, Kilkis and Lem
nos. Luring the voyage, a fierce gale
was encountered. Three huge waves
struck the Alexunder. which turned
over. An explosion of the boilers fol
lowed and the ship foundered.
.Many crafts hastened to the res
cue. but a majority of those on
board the transport were lost, owing
to the smaller vessels being unable
to get through the high seas. A public
funeral was held at 8a I am Is yesterday.
There was some confusion Saturday
night in dispatches from London and
Athens regarding the Greek naval
disaster. One London dispatch decrib
cd the vessel sunk as a tugboat, while
the Athens message said it was a
small steamer with 400 persons on
board. Both dispatches, however, said
about 200 persons had been lost and
the others on board were saved with
difficulty.
Attempt Is Made to Save
Osterman Telephone Bill
Lincoln, March 12.—tHpeciai.)—Be
publican members of the house were
planning last night to attempt to put
the Osterman bill on general file
over a recommendation by the judici
ary committee to indefinitely post
pone it.
This bill gives the railway romnus
sinn power to fix the maximum rates
for telephone service. As the law
stands now the commission is given
power to fix one rat* which is the
maximum anil minimum. It is con
tended that the present law stifles
competition as it would be impossible
for a rival telephone company to en
ter a community it it could charse
& rate lower than the one fixed by the
commission.
I'nder the Osternian bill a company
could charge lews at any time it de
sired, but could not charge In eice-•
of the maximum fixed by the commi*
nlon.
"I cannot under «;and how a. Ian
such a* the present one ever got or
the statute books,'' Speaker Mathei*
said.
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
Just • teaipooafal al Dr. Caldwell’•
Syrap Pepeia rtaorce the CMfettiaa
rpHE two ailment* that people
1 generally regard a* of the least
importani* are in reality the cause
of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
They are const!
potion and oom
trion colds. Many
doctors now be
lieve lhat cold-,
tonsilitis, n touch
of malaria will
cause constipa
tion, instead of
Constipation le
ir>K their cause.
The fact remains
that you seldom have a cold with
out constipation, due to general
congestion. The. only way to
ovoid colds is to keep up your
vitality. You usually cat< h cold
in the winter if you are run
down. Therefore in cold weather
exercise more; cat more fatty
foods; drink four to six glasses of
water a day; keep the bead cool,
the feet warm, the bowels open.
You are also less liable to colds
it your system is free from the
intestinal poisons of constipation,
so empty the bowels regularly
with a plain vegetable laxative
like Dr. Caldwell's .Syrup Pepsin.
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE
Thousands of parents are asking
themself**. H nrr* ran f find a trust
uorthy laxoitr* that anyone in the
family can u>* when crmsiipntedT'
l nr at von to try Syrup pent in.
t trill gladly p*artde a liberal free
sample t* it tie, cuffpirnt far on a donsoto
t Write me whore to setts if.
\dilrtss l>r. W. H. Caldwell. 5f5
Washington St.. Montieelh, Illinois.
fh> it rune!
\t the fir>.L sign of a <»ld, at the
br-t fe» warning sneezes, take a
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
t he congestion will he gone in a
few hours. Ikm't wait until the
cold has a grip on you. Mr.
Henry Dean. Jr., of Rochester.
V V. cured a stubborn cold in
just that way, and Mrs. Alice
t.orhhrey of Haskell. OkJa., uses
it i tfe< ti.elv for all the small ills
of her family, such as constipation,
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
and to break up fevers and colds.
f)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a scientifically-balanced cum
jioond of Egyptian senna with
pieasant-tasting aromatics. It is
.safe to give to infants, and all
children like it. before you again
resort to cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will
supply you, and the cost is leas
than a cent a dose.
"SHAKE HANDS WITH
HEALTH EVERY DAY’
^American mother
does not know how
to take care of her
children unless she
teaches them to eat
prunes regularly”
That is the simple, but startHng, conclusion reached by a
famous health writer. Why are prunes so essential to the well
being of every child? Because prunes —and especially Sunsweet
Prunes — contain more digestible natural fruit sugar than any
other fruit. That means energy — for study and play. They are
rich in tonic iron and other mineral and “vitamine” elements.
That means strength—greater resistance to disease. And, more
important than all—
Sunsweet Prunes give your children a natural corrective—a
laxative from Nature's own pharmacy—a laxative that they like!
Ask your grocer for these fine, flavor-full sweetmeat* in the
new 2-lb. Sunsweet carton and send for our special children's
recipe folder. Use the coupon below.
dean
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Mail this coupon for children’s recipe folder
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