ss- The Omaha Sunday .bee VOL. 53—NO. 20. ^ «*« OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. * » SUA" />'. T"1 «V*K , FIVE CENTS Ax Falls in Shakeup of Police Here Captain Russell Returns to Central Headquarters— Coffey Back to Sergeant —Wenz Transferred. Sigwart Made Lieutenant Police Commissioner Henry W. Dunn’s prophesied shake up of the police department came with the posting of details for the month of November at Central station Satur day afternoon. All changes made in rank and as signments, are for the “good of the department,” according to the com missioner. Capt. W. G. Russell, transferred to South Omaha by Commissioner Butler, is brought hack to Central station. Other captains at Central station will be Alonzo Troby and Bert Thorpe, the latter recently made a captain by Dunn. Captain Coffey Reduced. ** D. R. Gardner, former eergeant, reduced to the rank of a patrolman by Commissioner Butler, Is reinstated to his rank of sergeant on the new detail. P. F. Payne and Charles Payne are both elevated to the rank of ser geant. Both were patrolmen. \ Ralph C. Hughes, patrolman, be comes emergency officer. Acting Capt. William Smith, becomes a patrol sergeant. He formerly was a desk sergeant. Capt. John Coffey Is reduced to the rank of sergeant. Sinclair Surp™® Glenn R. Teele, former switch board operator, becomes an emergency orttcer. A. J. Sinclair, desk sergeant, la reduced to the rank of patrolman. His reduction Is one of the surprises of the new detail. There had been no intimation that any change in his status was in prospect. P. J. McGuire, detective sergeant, still heads the morals squad, and has as his assistants Pete Riley and Carl Swenson. Harvey Haney Is transferred from the detective department to become pawnshop inspector, to take the place James Murphy, who is placed on ^a beat. Sigwart Promoted. Tom Wiley, switchboard operator discharged by Commissioner Butler, is reinstated. A. T. Sigwart, former sergeant, is promoted to the rank of lieutenant. Tony Franol and Charles Walker, detectives, become patrolmen, ns does E. R. Robey, formerly a sergeant. Charles Geiselman, who has been acting desk sergeant, is back on a beat. Phil Wenz hag been transferred from his place as head of the traffic squad, back to South Omaha as a patrol sergeant. November 10 Last Day to Send in Pictures November 10 is the last day on which photographs may be entered in The Omaha Sunday Bee’s amateur photograph contest. This contest is open to all amateur photographers in Iowa and Nebraska. For the best picture submitted a cash prize of $20 will be awarded. The second best picture will receive an award of $15. the third best $10 and the fourth best $5. There are no restrictions except that the photograph must he taken in Nebraska or Iowa. Any size camera may lie used and any size print may t,„ made. Write your name and ad ^iress on the back of each picture you send in (send in as many as you like) and address them to the Alcogravure Editor, The Omaha Sunday Bee. Incorporate Holdrege Hank After Four Years’ Delay Lincoln, Oct. 27.—Articles of In corporation were tiled with Secretary of State Pool today by the Citldens State bank of Holdrege, which re opened several days ago under the guarantee fund commission. Although the bank has been In existence Mince 1919 It was not discovered until recently that It had never been In corporated. The Citizens State bank came into prominence when it applied for $187,000 from the state guarantee fund, on account of transactions which Included It" purchase of the Holdrege State hank. The claim was allowed by District Judge DUlworth, but the state supreme court upheld tho contention of tho state banking department that tho bank was not entitled to the funds. 4 Years on Rum (.harges. Visalia, Cal., Oct. 27.—The longest sentence ever Imposed here for a vlo latlon of the state prohibition laws Is facing W. A. Oarrlson, a hotel manager of Oarruthers, Fresno cotin py—four years and 40 days In ja.l Garrison pleaded guilty to manufae lure, possession and transportation of liquor and was given 600 days oti each count. Killed l»y Auto. Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. t'fi.-Avhltney Clark, 19, Havannah, Mo., was In stantly killed today In an automobile accident, according to a telegram re ceived hero by his mother, Mrs. Fred Clark. Omaha Missionary Tells of Life in Colombia South American elections are still as noisy and troubleful as they used to be, according to Rev. Norman E. Nygaard, former pastor of Miller park Presbyterian church, who is teaching in a missionary school at Barranquilla, Colombia. In that city Mr. Nygaard writes to an Omaha friend, many of the opposition party were jailed on election day; there were any number of street brawls, aild not a few casualties, some of which were fatal. Parly feeling ran high. The conservatives had difficul ty in maintaining their control of the government against the increasing prestige of the liberals. Mr. and Mrs. Nygaard are both en joying their stay in Columbia. They were sent to the mission field by his former congregation at Clarinda, la. The climate they find quite livable. At the present time they are exper iencing the rainy season. "(The weath er is jUBt wonderful at night, much like the earlier days in our summer. We have a rain every day or twice a day, a regular downpour as usual, when it comes down in bucketfuls, and every little colored fellow is out in it as happy as a king. The par rots and parraqueets also like it." Mr. W. G. McLean, formerly of the staiT of the University of Omaha, is also teaching at Barranquilla. Mrs. McLean and their two babies are well. High Court Cuts Bigamist’s Term Man Married in Poland, but Wife Secured Church Divorce. lies Moines la., Oct. 27.—Aaron Waxman of Sioux City, a tailor, had his sentence for bigamy reduced from an indeterminate sentence of one to five years in state prison to six months In Hhe Woodbury county jail by the state supreme court today. Waxman married in Poland in 1904. His wife obtained a church divorce from him and came to Amer ica. In 1917 he married here. A little more than a year ago his first wife came over from Poland and charged him with bigamy. He was convicted by the Woodbury county district court. The supreme court held that the sentence of the lower court was vere, in view of the fact that a church divorce had been obtained in Poland. 1924 Baptist Meeting at Council Bluffs Muscatine, la., Oct. 17.—The Iowa Baptist association in conference here selected Council Bluffs for the 1924 meeting. Henry Peterson, Council Bluffs, was elected a member of the executive committee of the layman's organization. Vice presidents Include C. W. Britton, Sioux City; C. A. Rowe, Chariton, and O. R. Patrick. Atlantic. Derr Hunting Season Soon. Rapid City, S. t>., Oct. 27.—Big game hunters already arc procuring licenses, preliminary to the opening of the deer shooting season in thP Black hills on November 1. The open season will continue until sunset of November 30. During this period anyone with the proper license is permitted to kill one buck deer, and is entitled to possession of the ani mal killed. The license fee for resi dent hunters is |">, while hunters from other states must pay $2B. The penalty for a violation is a fine of not less than <100 or more than $300 and Imprisonment In the county Jail for not to exceed three months for each offense. Farms Are Sacked in Food Riots German Situation Tense as Berlin Demands Reds in Bavaria and Saxony Get Out. Hunger Ravages Ruhr — Ily International News Service. Berlin. Oct. 27.—The entire German situation took a turn for the worse tonight with increased tension be tween Beilin. Saxony and Bavaria and riots in which many persons were killed and wounded. The federal government sent an ultimatum to Premier Zelgner of Saxony, demanding dissolution of the communist government within 24 hours. The ultimatum stated the activity of the Saxon reds, who are members of the Dresden government, made it impossible for the Berlin administra tion to recognize is at a state gov ernment. The Berlin government also sent a note to Munich, demanding "restor ation of constitutional conditions." This is virtually a demand for the resignation of Dr. Von ICahr, pre mier dictator of Bav;rria. Berlin also demanded the d.smissal of General Von Lossow as commander of the reichswehr in Bavaria. Farms Are Raided. Famine, looting and shooting are raging throughout the Ruhr, espe cially in the districts of Essen, Gel senkirchen and Duisburg. Thou sands of idle workers, stricken with hunger, are streaming Into the ag ricultural districts to steal food. In the cities the unemployed are breaking Into stores to loot them. Police are powerless. The appalling disaster confronting the Germans In the Ruhr threatens a debacle. Men and women are desperate with star vation. There is very little money and insufficient fuel and clothing to keep the inhabitants warm. Riots broke out at Essen. Idle workers stormed the great Krupp plant. Four soldiers were wounded and 13 reds were killed in a battle between reichswehr and communists at Freiberg. Saxony. Twenty com munists were wounded. Seven seces sionists were killed in battle with German police at Heinsburg, 20 miles from Aachen (Aix la Chapelie). Kaiser in Germany? Government officials were Informed this afternoon of an unconfirmed re port that the former kaiser and the ex-crown prince were on their way to Germany from Doom and Wlerengen. This rumor was discredited. In the Cologne area potato thieves gave battle to German farmers. A number of farm houses were burned. The red movement in Saxony is feeling the iron heel of the republican army. About 60,000 reichswehr, half of the German defense army, have been massed In that state to curb the communist movement and to meet the Bavarians If they try to Invade Saxony. Quiet has been restored at Hamburg, where 64 persons were killed. Strike troubles are extending. Thir ty thousand men are on strike In up per Silesia. The coni fields of central Germany are tied up. The bulk of the mines and factories In the Ruhr are Idle. Meet Costs SISCO. I-Jncoln, Oct. 27.—The state of Ne braska will pay iu» monitxrahip fee of $500 in the governors’ conference, although Governor Bryan failed to attend the conference, the governor announced yesterday. The fee covers a two year period and funds to meet It were voted by the legislature. The governor was unable to state whethpr or not a public accounting for the funds provided by the stale to maintain a secretary and staff had ever been made, although the money is paid by taxpayers. The $500 paid every two years by Nebraska taxpayers does ’not lncludo the expenses of the governor of the slate when he goes to the confer ence, but Is simply for organization work. Aged Woman I)rop« Dead. Geneva, Neb., Oct. 27.—Immediate ly after arising at an early hour this morning, Mrs. Margaret Treesh, 7$. dropped dead. She is survived by her husband, ,1. '/■ Treesh, Ido adopted children and nieces uml nephew*. Mrs. Treesh was born In Pennsyl vania and came to Geneva 17 years ago. 8he Is a member of the United Brethren church. IT’S A LONG LANE THAT HATH NO TURNING So one by one folks are finding that Omaha Bee Classified Ads are the least expensive and nearly always get results. For instance, Mrs. H. G. Capper placed two advertisements yesterday, one for help, the other for housekeeping rooms. She secured both a tenant for her rooms and help for her labor in one day. Let YOUR lesson be next, phone AT 1000 and place your Classified Ad in The Omaha Bee. IT’S RESULTS PER DOLLAR THAT COUNT Theater fax Fight Ends in Duel ! __ The I>uke do faraastra and Jacques Rlchepln, French poet and play right, have fought a duel near Pari* as the result of an argument over a theater admasilon tax. The duke was handed a ticket by a friend and tried to get into the fjiparcerie theater. M. Hlehepln, husband of Mme. Cora l.aparcerie, who now managos the theater, asked the duke to pay a state tax on his "Annie Oakley.” The duke, refusing to pay, abused M. Rlehei who struck the nobleman. The duel followed. , Ranchman Declares Petty Graft Is Cause of Re volt in Moro Land --- - Son-in-Law of Sultan of Sulu Lays Blame on Christian Fili pino Officials—Says Girls Are Harmed and Natives Prefer U. S. Rule. By AjMocLatcii TrcM. Manila. Oct. 27 —O. E. McKeehan, wealthy cattle ranchman of Mindanao and son In law of the sultan of Sulu, told the Associated Pros* cn his ar rival ir today that ^tbe splri* of unrt.,1 *n< revolt was \4>l«*prv I throughout Mindanao and that talk of an uprising on a larger scale than ever before was general among the Moros. McKeehan married Sabang, one of the sultan's daughters. He has lived among the Moros and fought them for 17 years. He has Just received a letter from his wife saying she Is going to her father's house beeauso she fears a general Moro uprising In the I^ake I^anao region. The ranchman says trouble has been brewing for two years, “be cause of petty graft among Christian^ Filipino governors and their staffs.'’ He said he was well acquainted with Lieut. Magno Avisos, who. with his entire constabulary detachment, was killed by Moros October 14. He said the Moros hated their victims be cause of their alb ged petty gra^t. McKeehan also says there are two sides to the school question and that In addition to the Moro’s dislike of sending their daughters to Christian schools because their education men aced the harem system. There havo been a number of cases of Christian Filipino teachers violating young Moro school girls In the school rooms, he said. I •'Notwithstanding that In every In stance of this kind the teachers have ’be*n dismissed tr punished, It sticks In the Moros’ minds, making them 'se red’ and Implacably hate "the lit tle red school house," the sultan's son-in-law declared. “The Moros prefer American gov ernors to Filipino governors because they say: 'The Americans licked us. The Filipinos have never licked us and never can. We used the make the Filipinos slaves and would again If the Americans did not back up the Filipinos against us.' ” McKeehan says the Moros are seek ing every type of gun obtainable and that It Is unsafe for anyone to go hunting InSMoro land because of the danger of Moros killing him to get a gun. He declares 95 per cent of the Moros are on arampage. Young Bato Plang. son of old Dato Plang, ’probably the most Influential official In Mindanao, next to the sul tan, said today the resignation of the Christian Filipinos who have been reported to represent Mindanao in theinsular legislature, was a good thing as “they never renlly r> pre sented the Morns and never could “ First Snow Falls in Northern Nebraska Hp*rlul IKuptUrh to The Omnhn Bee. Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 27.—Snow fell over most of north Nebraska and southern South Dakota last night and this morning. Two inches of snow fell nt Itoneeteel and half an Inch around Crofton and Stuart. Many ducks and geese came Into, this territory ahead of the storm and many hunters are out killing the wild birds. Greek Rebels Surrender. Athens, Oct. 27.—A semiofficial communique Issued today says all the reinnlnlng rebels among the provin cial troops who mutinied early this week now have surrendered. WHERE TO FIND Thu Itig Feature* of THE SUN DA Y BEE PART ONK. I'*ce fl—If. O, Well* F.ipiMM Mtthlrnl r.urii|M‘iii Air Herrlre I'aco 7—tllfford I IMr hot Painted n« lUonlUt of Politic** hi Murk Millfl i mi. Puce *—Kdltorlnl. PART TWO. race* l( 7 itI 3—Mnort*. I’kko I—Cartoon Title i onte«ft. Pace fr— Automobile HertIon. I'uce fl—Market*. <. Pace* 7. M uml l>—C'uUoIfled Adrertlm Inc. Puce 10—llnok Kerlew*. PART TIIRKK. Tncec 1 ft. 4—Murielr. Pace JV~Him mil tic \\ itli Polly end "Married l.ife «*f Helen mid \\ »*i ren.” Pme* * mid 7—Movie*. I'mo *—Aimtormeiit*. PART FOI R. pour Piifpfl of Mont PnfHilnv Comle*. >i \ha/jm: race* 1 end 2—"The* < all It lliilli” it llntftm of Min »r l4**e of life end latte, liv lllelmril W a*li»urn t Itild. fime !l—Mu«lnc* hr O. O. Mdntvrm 14*let! her»Topn»ent* of He*eurch Work *f hrunglil the World, end A he Mortin "On u Hood Nome " friiue* 4 iiiul ft—ThrtlUiic Ftnerlenrr* of n \oiiiig Arinrh.iti Woman In Mftiinln. Pmc«"> 0 uml 7—llepnyland, for the Kidd Ire, Paco H—Pavilion Funny. AI.COORMl ItK Slit rtON. I'nar. I mill J riint.i. In »oil. shoo ton Ihunace Hone In N«*hru»kn uml Council Itliiff* hr Clnr.»fliur*l olid TWI*ter. |'K*e 3, h. 7 mnl * picture* of Inter esting Scene* mid PeoplO Youth Is Dragged to Death on Way to School Rpcrlnl DJfpntrh to The Omnha lift. Kearney, Neb., Oct. 27.—Qelbert Cie sler, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Oelsler of Pleasanton, was dragged to doi^fh while on hit way to school Friday morning. The horse he was riding became frightened while crossing a bridge and threw Its rider. The boy's foot caught In the stirrup and he was dragged a considerable distance. He was rushed to Kearney, but died In the hospital here without regaining consciousness. Gonrva Woman, 98, Better. Kprrlal Dlapitrh to Tlif Omnha Bf. Geneva, Neb , Oct. 27.—Improve ment In the condition of Mrs. Kllsa heth Donovan, #9, Is noted. Mrs. Donovan for some weeks had bet n so low that her death was expected any moment. Her mental faculties, which have been alert until recently, have failed nnd she does not recognise members of her family. Mrs. Dono. van was born November 29, 1924. She lives with her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Propst. Kidian! \. Farri'llv Dios. New York, Ort. 27. --Richard A Farrelly, widely known New York newspaper man and until his retire ment In 1917, an executive In the William Randolph Hcnrst organisa tions, died suddenly last night In his apartments from heart disease, lie was 65 years old. The Weather j Fop 24 houri •ntlinir 7 p. tn. Oeto bfr S7: Tfmpcnitnrt. Hluhi'at, 4*t. I -vv*"»t. 3 mown. 4". nor n»«l. 49; t nl m I «*x<>** • Inca Jan miry 1. I 99. ItrliitW* llntiil, iVrccntiife. 7 r m 77, imon, 90, 7 p. in. 71. I’riM'lp! tilt Ion, Im lic* mill IIitii<|r«'«lth«. Tot * i, r. H. L. Mantor and W. E. Morrow having gold their Interests to Mr. and Mr®. H. J. Hand ley of Chappel. Neb. The Handleys ^<>re In bualne^a here about seven years ago. Pall Mall Gazette Quit*. I.omlon. on. 27.—England'* oldest newspaper. the Putt Mslt Gasrtte. jm**.’* out of existence with today * laaua. Its properly, lending features title will he ab*oi!>ed by the livening Standard. Attention is called to the eight-page alcogravure sec tion that is a part of this issue of The Omaha Sunday Bee. This is the first time an eight-page gravure section has ever been published by an Omaha newspaper. A feature of this section is the double-page adver tisement of Thompson, Bel den & Co. on the 37th anni versary sale now in prog ress at the store. This is the first time an Omaha establishment has ever used a two-page ad vertisement in a gravure section. Veteran in Postal Service Dies at 69 The late Jamas I. Woodard, seated in one of the airmail planes at the Omaha station. When he started to work at the local post office more than 50 years ago, there weren't even mail carriers. Charles Ray Will Pose for Photo§ at Station Today Here's Chance to Get Home Made Picture of Movie Star an d W in a Prize to Boot. Today Is the day you'll have an op portunlty to take your own photo graph of a famous movie star with your own camera. Not only will you have a chance to add a picture of Charles Ray to your collection, but you may win a prize. Here's the way to do It: Go to the Burlington station at 11:40 this morning. I’pon his arrival at that hour Charles Ray will pose in front of the station. He will hold hie pose until everybody has had an opportunity to take a satisfactory photograph. Then develop your neg ative and send a print to the Picture Editor of The Evening Bee before t Monday evening. Everybody in Omaha is invited to attend with his camera. Prizes will be awarded by The Eve ning Bee as follows First Prize JI5. Cash prize of $25 for the best photo of Mr. Ray. A bo* at the Rrandeis theater Tuesday matinee or night, for Mr. Ray's performance of "The Girl 1 Loved," for the second best photograph. Two seats each for third, fourth and fifth best photo graphs. Put your name and address on the back of each photo. How many of your friends have a photograph of a famous movie star they took themselves? It's an unusual opportunity read ers of The Evening Bee will have to day. Mr. Ray says he doesn't mind posing for camera snapshots at all. It's much less trying than posing un der* th«j high-powered lights of the movie studios, he says So he'll pose Just as long at the Burlington sta tion today as there is anybody on hand with a camera. The more that comes the merrier, he says. At Denver, wher«y Mr. Ray recently played, more than 2,000 were at the station for his arrival. The other day a similar great crowd was at the station at Lincoln to greet him. First Time in Omaha. Mr. Ray is coming to Omaha for his first engagement on the speaking stage In this city. With his own company he will appear at the Bran dels theater, tonight. Monday night, and Tuesday matinee and night. In "The Girt I Loved." Mr. Ray himself will help Judge the photographs that are turned Into The Evening Bee Honor for Father and Son. Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 27.—In com memoratlon of the faithful efforts of C. B. Dempster, and to perpetuate the memory of his son. P. C. Pemp ster, now deceased. In establishing the city wells at Zimmerman springs, northwest of Beatrice, the employes of the Pempster company of this city have decided to erect a memorial gifte at the entrance of the park. It was through the persistent efforts of fath*er and son that this well was enlarged from the small spring from a few gallons per hour, to that of a million gallons daily. Improve Church Building. l'lalnvlew. Nek, Oct. 26 The Bethany Evangelical Lutheran ohttrch, near here, is putting a new basement under its building. The excavating work has been completed and now the church building is belr-g liftmI In otiler to build the new walls for the basement. This Improvement will provide a center for community uplift In the nature of socials, ban quets and entertainments. Snow in low* and S. 0. Sioux Falls S P„ (Vt. 27—A heavy snow, the first of the season, Is falling In eastern South Dakota tovlay. Des Moines, la . IVt, 27 V light snow fell In northwest Iowa last night, the weather bureau announced here toda> Diplomat Says U. S. Must Cancel Loucheur Declares Republic Couldn't Settle Claims Even With German Reparations Settled. No Hope in 50-Year Plan By LOUIS LOUCHEUR. Former Minister of Liberated Regions. Paris, Oct. 2T.—Americans, espe cially the American people who are hardest to convince, must know that their war debt* cannot l>e recovered. The very immensity of the debts pre vents it. No system permitting the payment of the inter allied debt can be created. Annulment of the war debt is. fatally, necessary. America will tie forced to realize this sooner or later. France does not lack the good will to pay, but simply cannot pay. Consider America's proposition that we amortize our debt, in 50 years, with interest at 3 per cent. This means that France would have to pay $200,000,000 annually, for the first few years. Where do you think France is going to find $200,000,000? It is im possible. For the United States to find such a sum it would be neces rary for America to inflate its cur rency so as to make the dollar cheaper for Europe to buy. Even this system of inflation, to which it is unlikely that the United State* would lend itself, wouid not enable France to pay the whole debt. It is an illusion to think that the war credits can be recovered. i Prei ier Poincare himself said the other day: " For our part, we would be content with 2$.000.000,000 of gold marks from Germany, providing the allied debts are cancelled ” In passing let me add that this figure was originally part of the plan formulated by myself or Lloyd Georg# at Chequers Court. Naturally, France cannot abandon all that is due it from Germany, and this is not the same sort of debt as that which France owes to Amer ica. It beio.igs to moral Justice that Germany pay partly anyway for the ravages it committed in our territory. It will tie objected that England, through the intermediation of Chan cellor Baldwin, agreed to pay its American debt. England may have the money, hut France hasn't and will not have it. Baldwin made a sorry bargain for his country. No Frenchman was astonished that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, when he came to France recently to discuss the question of France's In- * debtedness to America, was forced to leave France without success. In conclusion, the creditor nations cannot claim anything from France until the latter has Collected from Germany. Even then, if France col lects the maximum possible from Germany it will not be able to ray America. I Copy right, l*JJ.) Man I* Injured hv Plank Hurled by Revolving Saw , Plain view. Neb., Oct. !6 —Ge-:ge Peterson of this p'.ace was struck by a piece Of tlrolier rebounding from a fast revolving saw which dial oca led his right arm at the shoulder, broke several ribs and bruised his head and body in various places He was en gaged with some other men in sawing lumber, when one of the men start ed to carry away a heavy plank. A gust of wind blew it against the saw. it was carried back with great force, i striking Mr. Peterson on the right j side and throwing him heavily against J the logs on the akidway. He wn# i taken to the hospital at Plainvlew, Widow of Slain Man Loses Suit for Insurance Mr*. Ida Hahn, widow of the man slain hy Otto Cole in a pawn ahop holdup, lost her ruit to collect 11.009 on an insurance policy In the State i Mutual Uife Insurance company Sat urday, when District Judge Waltdley directed a verdict for the company on tlte ground that Hahn had default ed In his payments. I nderwood Against Klan. Houston. Tex . Oct. S7.—"When any group of men ualte tn a aecret order to mn the laws and the government thetr act. n strikes at t*he very heart of the government,” Senator Oscar \V. Uuderwood, candidate for the democratic nomination for the presl dency, told a large gathering of civic clut** here today. ' No class or dan can assume con trol o^er a democracy.” he said. Son Horn to Kris. Senlrncoil to Hang: Hrrtths Doteri in Cell Folsom. Cal.. Oct. *7—Told In the state prison here today that his wife had given birth to » boy, Alex A. kr’s, condemned nnirdv er, broke <|o»n and for several intmitee was so overcome with emotion that he could not apeak. When he recovered sulhcienlly to ,talk he said: "1 certainly made a horrible mesa of things, didn't 17” % He took a picture of hi* atfs and bis a year-old daughter from his pocket, and said: ‘That was why I cam# hack, oth eiwis* I wouldn't be hero.”