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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
Suspicion Against Japan Unfounded, Warren Declares Former Ambassador Says Ter ritory Relinquished in China and Siberia Will Never Be Reoceupied. New Tork, April 4.—Suspicion oc aionally cropping up that Japan will reoccupy what it has relinquished II China and the mainland of Siberia both unfair and unreasonable, Charles Beecher Warren, former am bassador to Japan, declared at the annual dinner of the Japan aoclety. H. E. Masanao Hanlhara. Japanese ambassador to the United States, and Mrs. Hanlhara, who were to be honor guests, were obliged to cancel their plans because of the death of Prince Kitashlrakawa, brother-in-law of the emperor, who was killed In an auto mobile accident in France. Mr. Warren declared that to recite the state of affairs of the near east situation would settle the question of any rcoccupatlon action by Japan that would affect the friendly powers. Such suspicions, he said, are unfair, because we certainly treat with Japan on the basis of crediting it with the good intentions of a great nation which has hound itself in good faith before the world. They are unreason able, for Japan took the German rights in Shantung as an act of war. as one of the allies in the great war against the German empire, and oc cupied a part of Siberia, in the first instance, as a military enterprise with the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy. Reoccupation Means War. "To recover the German rights to leoccupy the leased territory of Ger many in China is to make war against china, whose territorial integrity Japan has pledged her faith to re spect, and to take advantage of the internal conditions of China, which Japan has agreed not to. To reoccupy any part of the mainland of Siberia is to make war against the Russian people. 1 “The Japanese have sealed tneir signature with performance. The troops of Japan have been withdrawn from Haikow. from Shantung and from tho mainland of Siberia. To night there is no Japanese soldier in China, except under the terms of specific treaty provisions, and all Jap anese soldier* have been withdrawn from the vicinity of Vladivostok. Niko laievsk and elsewhere on the main land of Siberia.” New Stability in Far East. Mr. Warren declared that there is a new stability in the far east and distrust and suspicion that prevailed in Japan and America only a short ttme ago that seemed to constitute a potential danger to the peace of the world, has disappeared. The danger ous situation In the far east, he said, fundamentally arose from the weak ness of China—its inability to estab lish and maintain a stable government qualified and prepared to protect and preserve its territory or perform the normal functions of a sovereign na tion among the nations of the world. The weakness of China, he said, v ill not in tho near future disappear. Efficient government cannot be ex pected to arise out of the existing con ditions in China or out of the condi tions that are bound to prevail for a considerable time. Other nations, he continued, must give an unembar rassed opportunity for the develop ment of the capacity to govern, and be willing to be jointly helpful and await the slow and toilsome progress of the Chinese to establish efficient self-government. Nine nations, he asserted, hava achieved a unity of policy toward china and the Chinese are assured an opportunity, unembarrassed by fur ther aggression, to work out their problem. Letters Shown as Evidence in Jacobs Murder Trial San Diego, Cal., April 4.—Letters to Fritzi Mann, dancer, purporting to be from Capt. Louis L. Jacobs, we.re ad mitted as evidence in the trial of Jacobs on charges of murdering her. Offer of the letters in evidence evoked vigorous opposition from the defense, but the court ruled they might be admitted as indicative of Miss Mann's health and state of mind. Jacobs is a public health service physician. Miss Bernice Edwards of Long Beach, whom Miss Mann visited last December, testified that she had known the dead girl since the latter was 12 years old. and that they met first in Denver. She and Miss Mann had discussed the latter’s health, she -aid, and the dead girl had told her that she was going to make a trip to San Diego to see Captain Jacobs, California Woman Beaten by Band of Five Masked Men Lob Angeles, April 4,—Mrs. Loutae < ollins, BO, was taken, bound, from her homo at Banta Fe Springs, near here, early today by live masked men, beaten and ordered to leave the town, according to the story she told deputy -heriffs. The woman was found In a . o ad way by motorists, her head cut and bleeding. Mrs. Collins said the men came into her room, where she was sleeping with her husband, arid i arrled her in an automobile to. an i range grove, where the attack was made. She was told by one of the men that she had been "unfair’’ In business dealings with another woman in connection with a restaurant site conducts, she declared. Widow of Lord Northcliffe Weds Sir Robert Hudson By AHwi»t«| Trees. London, April 4.—Lady N'ortheltffe, v idow of Viscount N'orthcllffe, was married today to Bir Robert Arundel! Hudson. The wedding took place at Hartlebury. In Worcestershire, The marriage wan solemnised In the liapel of Hartlebury castle, which la the Episcopal residence of the bishop of Worcester, who officiated. The bride was given In marriage by Bir ' Inn leu Russell ,aml the register was Kned by Mrs. Binion Vernon liar court—the brldgrooto’s daughter—and Miss Liam , daughter of the bishop. Tiio couple started Immediately for naly on their honeymoon. Dr. Mabel Elliott of Renton Har bor, Mlch't haa charge'of the world s 'ingest medical station, located op the island of Macrunlssl, Greece, Overalls and Gingham Are Worn at Wedding; _Suit of Groom Stolen Falls City. Neb., April 4.—Clothes <Jo not make the man nor <Jo they make the bridegroom, reflected Dave B. Colwell, 28, of Burlington Junction, Mo., when he found that.his wedding suit had heed stolen by friends upon his arrival in St. Joseph. Mo., where he and Miry Ann Shepherd, 32, of Bradyrille, la., were to have been married. Undaunted by such a mere formal ity as conventional garb, the groom purchased a pair of overalls and denim blouse and hurried with his bride to Fails City, where they were married by County Judge Falloon. The bride, not wishing to shame her husband's appearance by contrast, doffed her formal trousseau and was married in a gingham houstdress. Head of Packing Firm Asks Release on Habeas Corpus President of Iowa Company Files Application for Free dom From Custody at .New Orleans. New Orleans. April 4.—Ben Salin ger. jr., president of the Midland Packing company of Iowa City, la., under indictment in the federal court for alleged use of the mails to de fraud. and w-ho forfeited a $10,000 t-ond when his case was called for trial last October, has Hied an appli cation for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain his release from the custody of the United States marshal here. The hearing has been set for Friday and will be conducted before Federal Judge Rufus Foster in this city. Salinger was surrendered here Mon day by the Southern Security com pany, which had gone on his bond for $150,000, but he appeared in fed eral court almost Immediately and gave bond for $50,000 with the Ameri can Security company as surety. According to information here, Salinger was indicted in South Da kota on a charge of having used the. mails to defraud in that he had mis lepresented to prospective buyers the value of the stock of the Midland 1 Packing company. He made bond of >10,000 and it ^vaa forfeited when he failed to appear for trial on October 1. He was arrested in New York city late in October and was held under $15,000 bail. Application for his re lease on a writ of habeas corpus was refused by Federal Judge Mack and he appealed to the federal court of appeals for the Second circuit, which affirmed the decision of the district court. ONE OF OURS By WILLA FATHER. Famous Nebraska Author. (Contained from Yesterday.) BJ. «Jl-l.il V A I Hr.n. Synoptl*. < Unde W heeler, living on a Nehmtko rnneh with hie parent* mid n vnnnger lirother, Ralph, hao.lo quit Tetnple ml - lege, n •ni»ll denominational mhool nt f.lneoln. at the end of hi* third year In take rn"f «f the home (dare while hir father, >*<it Wheeler. and Ralph *pend mint of thrlr time on their Colorado raneh. •Claude'* older brother, Bnvllst, run* an implement itore at Frankfort. Ernest Havel and I -eon aril I Ih n son, inunj former*, are ehiims of Claude. While In Uneoln CUnde ha* heroine a rlotr friend of the Erlich family, Mr*. Erlleh. * moth erly widow- with- live nout, haring made the thy troy fori at home on hit numeron* vtglt*. CUnde and Rityll* go tlelgh rid* Ing with Entd Royer and liladyt Farm er. The drive pant the Trevor pure, which Ray lit* announre* he hat bought. Claude take* Enid to Hnttlng* on n thop. Ing trip. While there they vltit Rev. Arthur Weldon, one of t Inode’* former profettort. In halting n tram of run away millet. Claude'* fare It hadly rut hy harhed wire and orytlpelat develop*. Enid eomet to vltit him. (Continued from yetferday) Enid sat prim and straight tin a chair at the foot of hi* bed. Her flowered organdie dress was very much like the bouquet she had brought, and her floppy atraw hat had a big lilac bow. She began to tell Claude about her father’s several • attacks of erysipelas. He listened but absently. He would never have believed that Enid, with her severe notions of decorum, would come Into hls room and sit with him like this. He noticed that his mother was quite as much astonished as iie. She hovered about the visitor for a few moments, and then, seeing that Enid was quite at her ease, went down stairs to her work. Claude wished that Enid would not talk at all. hut would alt there and let him look nt her. The sunshine she had let into the room, and her tranquil, fragrant pres ence, soothed him. Presently he realised that she was asking him somehting. "What is It, Enid? The medicine they g'vq me makes me stupid. I don’t catch things." "I was asking whether you play chess." "Very badly." "Father says I play passably well. When you are better you must let me bring up my ivory chessmen that Carrie sent me from China. They are beautifully carved. And now It’s time for me to go." She rose aud patted his hand, Idling him he must not be foolish about act ing people. "I didn't know you were so vain. Bandages are as becoming to you as they are to anybody. Shall 1 pull the dark blind again for you?" \ "Yes, please. There won't be any- ; thing to look at now." "Why, Claude, you are getting to i be quite a ladies’ man!" Something in the way Enid said j this made him wince a little. He felt hls burning face grow a shade warm er. Even after she went downstairs he kept wishing she had not said that. Hls mother came to give him hls medicine. She stood beside him while he swallowed it. "Enid Royce is a real sensible girl—" she said as she j took the glass. Her upward inflec- j tion expressed not conviction but | bewilderment. Enid came every afternoon, and ; Claude looked forward to her visits ' restlessly; they were the only pleasant , The Purchasing Agent takes no chances; with him, the firm he buys from must be “right,” the merchandise must be dependable. Mortons have catered to this class of buying for 41 years. Today there is a feeling of the utmost confidence in the Morton Policy. Purchasing agents will tell you that hard ware that lasts is CHEAPEST. James Morton & Son Co. 1511*13 Dodge Street The Odds Are Long— 4 to 1 Against You Pyorrhea Follows Bleeding Gums At the first sign of bleeding gums, watch out for Pyorrhea. It strikes four persons out of every five past forty and thousands younger, too. Brush your teeth with Forhan’* For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. As a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean, your gums firm and healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes things that happened to linn, aim ; made him forget the humiliation of i hie poisoned and disfigured fact- lie was disgusting to himself; when lie ; touched the welts on his forehead and under his hair, he felt unclean and abject. At night, when his fever ran high, and the pain began to tighten in his head and neck, it wrought him to a distressing pitch of excitement. He fought, wih it a" on? bulldog fights with another. His mind prowled about among dark legends of torture, —everything he had ever read about the inquisition, the rack and the wheel, , When Enid entered his room, cool end fresh in her pretty summer clothes, his mind leaped to meet her. He could not talk much, but he lay looking at her and breathing in a sweet contentment. After awhile he was well enough to sit up half dressed in a steamer chair and play chess with her. One afternoon they were by the west window of the slttin room with the chess board between them, and Claude had to admit that he wae beaten again. "It must be dull for you, playing with me." he murmured, brushing the the bends of sweat from his forehead His face was clean now, so white that even his freckles had disap peared. and his hands were the soft, languid hands of a sick man. "You will play better when you are stronger and can fix your mind on it." Enid assured him. She was puzzled because Claude, who had a good head fur some things, had none at all for chess, and it was clear that he would never play well. “Yes." be sighed, dropping track into his chair, "my wits do wander. Look at my wheaifield, over there on the skyline. Isn't it lovely? And now I won’t be able to harvest it. Sometimes I wonder whether I'll ever ftnisli anything I begin." Enid put the chessmen back into their box. “Now that you are better, you must stop feeling blue. Father •ays that with your trouble people are always depressed." Claude shook his pead slowly, ns it lay against the back of the chair. "No, it's not that. It's having so much time to think that makes me blue. You see, Enid, I've never yet done anything that gave me any satisfaction. I must be good for some thing. When I lie still and think, I I wonder whether my life has been | happening to me or to somebody else. It doesn't, seem to have much con nection with me. I haven't made much of a start." "But you are not 2! yet. You have plntey of time to start. Is that what you are thinking about al the time." She shook her finger at him. "I think about two things al! the time. That Is one of them." Mrs. Wheeler came in with Claude’s 4 o'clock milk; .it was his first day downstairs. When they were children, playing ) by the mil! dam. Claude had seen the future a* a luminous vagueness in i w hlch he and Enid would always do j things together. Then there came a time w-hen he wanted to do every thing with Ernest, when girls were disturbing and a bother, and he pushed all that into the distance, knowing that some day he must reckon with it again. Now he told himself he had always known Enid would come back: and she had come on that afternoon when she Entered Ids drug-smelling room anti let in the sunlight. She would have done Unit for nobody but him j She was not a girl who would depart 1 lightly from conventions that ah' recognized as authoritative. He r< trembered her as site used to march up to the platform for Children’s da> exercises with tile other little girls of the infant class; In her stiff vvhiU dress, never a curl awry or a wrinkle In h»r stocking, keeping her little comrades in order by the ac'qulesrent gravity of her face, which seemed to say. "How pleasant it is to do thus and to do it right!" Old Mr. Smith was the minister in those days,—a good man who had been much, tossed about by a stormy and temperamental wife—and Ills eyes used to rest yearning upon little Enid Royce, seeing in her the promise of "virtuous and comely Christian womanhood." to use one of his own phrases. Claude, in the boys’ class across the aisle, used to tease her and try to distract her, but he respected her seriousness. When they played together ahe was fair-minded, didn’t whine if she got hurt, and never claimed a girl’s exemption from anything unpleasant. She was calm, even on the day when she fell into the mill-dam and he fished her out; as soon as she stopped choking and coughing up muddy wa ter, she wiped her face with her little drenched petticoats, and sat shivering and saying over ind over. "Ob. Claude, Claude!” Incidents like that one now seemed to him significant and fateful. When Claude’s strength began to return to him, it came overwhelming ly. His blood seemed to grow strong while his body was still weak, so that the in rush of vitality shook him. The desire to live again sang in his veins while his frame was unstesdj’ Waves of youth swep* over him and left him exhausted. When Emd was with him these feelings were never »-> strong'; her actual presence restored his equilibrium—almost. This fact did not perplex him: he fondly at tributed it to something beautiful in the girl’s nature,—a quality so lovely and subtle that there Is no name for it. trontlnned In The Morning Bee.) ___ Marilynn and Jack Renew Honeymoon in Windy City j Chicago. April 4 —Marilynn Miller | and .Tack Pickford renewed their I honeymoon today. The brother of ‘"America's sweetheart" arrived In , Chicago on a 10 days' leave of absence from the Hollywood (Cal.) studios to 1 visit hia wife, who is starring In a musical play here. “It's terrible to b< separated like this.'' Pickford “aid. j "And then a lot of old folks get busy and decide we're getting divorced.” Uncle Sam Says Government Map of Nebraska. The United States Urological Sur vey has prepared a map of Nebraska, • 31x05 inches. This map is printed in black on a scale of i to 500,000 and sells for 40 cents, it shows ati accurate posi tion of all the principal cities, towns villages, streams, railroads, and the main political subdivisions. The Omaha B Information Bu reau 4035 New Hampshire avenue. Washington, D- * . will purchase find | forwatd a copy of the map to any i reader of The Omaha Bee on receipt of the amount In 1 or 2 cent stamps. ' Since the government docs not accept pajment in stamps, our Information j Bureau will accept the stamps and substitute cash for them This is part of our service to you. Readers desiring a map of any o'h i er state can get it through our it formation Bureau at the same price. When you writ®, tell us how you like this service. abvMrrisKMKNT ■ “ - i DEVELOP INTO * Chronic cough# and persistent . colds lead to set ion# lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creo mulsion, sn emulsified crebsote that , Is pleasant to take Creomulsion Is a new medical discovery with two- ' fold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of hronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and - lung troubles. Creomulsion contains In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and stop the ir ritation and Inflammation, while the c,reosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs ami colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is , excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re funded if any cough or cold, no mat ter Of how long standing, is not re lieved after taking according to di rections. Ask your druggist. Creo mulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga. THE WISDOM OF BUYING BY NAME Not one man in ten thousand is able to judge a tire by its looks, its sveight.its feel, or any other surface indication. The only dependable way to be sure of getting your money’s worth is to buy your tires by name. Behind the name Goodyear is nearly a quarter of a century of reliable and economical performance —the finest record of tire service in the world. Let that name be your guide in buy ing tires—it is the greatest assurance you can have of a square deal, fair prices, and full satisfaction. As Goodyear Dealers, we are pledged to give in every Goodyear Tire we sell the prompt and experienced service that gets out of it for you ev-ry mile built into it at the factory. * * * AsQoodyear Service Station Dealert we sell and recom mend the new beveled All-Weather Tread Qoodyear t'ords and back them Mb vrith standard Qoodyear Service Kum-Ii Tip** vrilc* i ZOii Far car. i ('a*» Oarai*: 1717 C*« North >lde tiaras* S. 1 tth Ht. (olfax t«ar*g* 4507 N. 30th *t Iiundfr OarMfe 491 * Dodre ti. & 4». Tire Yule. («. .415 Leavenworth \ Huddad 4.a rage !?55 J* llth F* Wm. P*t>**rkorn S 415 N. 30th i remn Tir«* !<«*pnir 45*g 8. 24th St. Omaha haragr 1517 N. 24th St. TIj^ NotrKy CiarHgf 4»0® g 24th St Ad kin MoW Co. 4*11 8. 2 4th Su C*uy I.. Smith 2 641 Farnam •I. If. !ian*^n fadillar Co. 24th and Farnam . Military f*arace *113 Military I Here is Your Opportunity to own A eautiful New Spring Outfit at a Money Saving Positively Astonishing Values that are Irresistible! Immense Assortments! Orkin Brothers’ Reorganization Sale will long be remembered as the one dominant, outstanding Apparel Event of years. You choose from virtually thousands of garments—from the choicest creations obtainable in America’s Fashion centers and you secure your selection at a price so low as to cause you to wonder. Wonderful Capes - Coats - Wraps - Dainty Frocks Smartest New Suits - Furs and Fur Coats - Skirts Blouses - Sweaters - Hosiery - Silk Underwear Enthusiasm runs high amongst the hundreds of women who hourly throng this great Apparel store. They are bewildered by the vast assortments. They can hardly resist the temptation to buy three or four garments. Come, share in this feast of value giving. Or kin Brothers Apparel Stands Pre-eminent in the Field of Fashion Women who demand Absolute cor rectness in style have adways looked to this store for their wearables and this same exquisite merchandise is ruthlessly sacrificed in this Reorgani zation Sale. Change of Management Forces us to Convert this $200,000 Stock into Cash This is the terms of the Reorganiza tion—and the task must be accom plished bv April 29th. Not an hour i* to be lost. A Sale of Fine Apparel Priced Ridiculously Low All Sales Strictly Cash Conant Hotel Bldg All Sales Must be Final! 4