=“” The Omaha Corning Bee; awiWa„ .
___ uiuro: m lira
„ VOL. 53—NO. 129. Eg R T'SlST£*"5 « FV.' ’ OMAHA. - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923. * ^1 hJW'VJTTWO Cl8Mh8 *• S•T*
- » - ■ * |—I1 ■■ — ■ ■— 1 ' ' ' ' — ' ' ,, ■«■■■■- M ■ ■ ■ I I. !—I —
Ludendorff
to Be Tried
for Treason
Hiller, Fascist Leader, Also to
Face Court With General
for Staging Coup in
Bavaria.
New Power in “Vikings”
By IniverNnl Service.
Munich, Nov. 13. Adolph Hitler,
Bavarian fascist! leader, once an Aus
trian paper hanger, and General Er
ich Ludendorff, greatest German mil
itary genius of the world wyir. are to
he tried together before a special
"popular court" on a charge of trea
son.
^^That was the announcement made
■■ to.lay in the offices of the Bavarian
government.
The special court will be organized
under the provisions of the martial
law. The penalty may be confinement
in a fortress, imprisonment or death.
General Ludendorff, now practical
ly Interned in his villa, had his tele
phone cut today. The general made
a determined protest, declaring this
action curtailing his freedom was a
violation of the promises made him
wiien he gave his word of honor. The
general told the government that
rather than submit to new indignities
he would submit himself for arrest
and confinement. This the govern
ment refused to allow.
Arrested in I’ajamas.
Hitler, who had declared that he
would "win or die," was arrested at
the home of a friend. At the time
of his arrest, according to govern
ment information. Hitler was clad In
pajamas. Another version, however,
is that he gave himself up on tho
advice of General Ludendorff.
The government today issued a
dental of reports that Hitler is to be
executed.
The ministerial council today ap
proved of everything that Dictator
Von Kahr lias done. The govern
ment continues to bombard the pub
lic with statements justifying the
conduct of Dictator Von Kahr, Gen
rial Von Lossow and Colonel Seis
: r. Their conduct has been openly
t r! I led. in many quarters, "treachery,"
in Hitler and Ludendorff.
Looms as Successor,
—aaptain Ehrhardt. commander of
*h - "Vikings." today said: "I hope
to assume the leadership of the
nationalist movement." Unconditional
adherence to Von Kahr is out ut the
question."
While Ehrhardt never approved of
Hitler, whom he regarded as a dem
agogue. he is now coming to the
front .s a leader to succeed Hitler.
"The personalities of Hitler, Von
Kahr and Ludendorff, or how they
are named, does not matter," said
Uhrhardt. "The only thing that mat
ters is the national movement. What
we want Is a strong government that
can take up negotiations with other
powers an destroy the dominance of
Marxism.
"Whether these aims can he
-achieved without force of arms Is
doubtful, as the coqntry now stands
before economic disaster."
Convicted of Larceny
Man Weeps in Court
Oliver 1>. Daly moaned and wept
aloud while being tried yeste. lay
afternoon In District Judge Goss' court
on a charge of grand larceny for the
theft of $50 from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Marshall, 3828 North
Twentieth street, September 13. A
Jury returned a verdict of guilty after
being out 55 minutes.
Once he rose from his seat and ex
tending his hands, exclaimed, "Oh.
I can’t stand this. I can’t stand it.”
_Mrs. Marshall pursued him at the
of the robbery and stopped hlnv
seven blocks from her bqme, she tes
tified yesterday.
Dalv has a wife and three children
in Meadow Grove, Neb. He said he
was trying to sell Insurance to make
enough to support them.
The jury too kthe case at 5 last
night.
Churches at Humboldt
Observe Armistice Day
Humboldt, Neb., Nov. 13.—Armistice
day was appropriately observed here
by all of the churches. Three min
utes of silence at 11 a. m., In honor
of the war dead, and prominent men
tion in addresses of their sacrifices
and those of others who fought to
victory for the allies, featured the
programs. At the request of the
American Region union services were
held at the Methodist church at night,
Rev. B. H. Dawson delivering the ad
dress. The local legion post attend
ed in a body.
England, and especially
London, has always been the
favorite field for authors of
mystery and detective parte.
Louis Tracy
has one which is alive, pul
sating and aettive all through.
The Pelham Affair
opens in The Omaha Morn
fjt ng Bee today, Wednesday.
" It is a faint echo of half for
gotten war days and concerns
three spies, an army officer,
.Scotland Yard and last hut
not least, a beautiful girl.
t __
Impossible to Buy Real Whisky Here,
Writer Who Exposed Bootleggers Says
A. R. Macdonald Offers $500 Reward to
Anyone Able to Find Bottle of Pure Old Stuff •
—Tells of Poison Put in Fake Liquor.
A man offered to bet $500 yester
day that a drink of whisky could not
be bought in Omaha.
"I will put the money in escrow
in the hands of any reputable lmnker
In Omaha, and if you will succeed
in buying whisky here the money is
yours,” he said.
“Why,” exclaimed one of the men
in the group who heard that state
ment, “There are hundreds of joints
here where it can he bought, and
there are bootleggers in every block
who will sell it. Better pull down
that bet old man, you'll lose your
money.” ♦
The man who offered to make that
sensational bet was A. B. Macdonald,
a staff writer for the The Ladies
Home Journal and ^ The Country
Centleman. He was here yesterday
attending a convention of district
agents of the Curtis Publishing com
pany.
Knows Where to Bet It.
"I am willing to put up the
money,” he insisted. "You go any
where in Omaha, buy a bottle of the
stuff they are selling here for
whisky, submit it to any reputable
firm of chemists, let them analyze it,
and if it is found to be genuine
whisky, the $500 is yours.”
I^ast winter The Ladles Home Jour
nal sent Macdonald out into ttie
country with instructions to buy six
or eight samples of bootleg whisky
in ench of a score of towns and citks,
/and then have those samples
analyzed. He did that. He went
first to Washington, D. C,, and there
he bought eight quarts of whisky, in
first class hotels, at reslaurane. cafes,
of bootleggers, and at saloons.
"Each bottle of it was apparently
genuine." said Macdonald yesterday.
"There was Old Taylor, Black and
White Scotch. Canadian Club, Water
fill A Frazier and several other well
i-n< wn brands, all in regulation bot
tles. with seemingly genuine labels
and the corks were branded and the
tin caps over the necks bore every
indication that they were the real
thing, but an analysis by one of the
best firms of chemifts in the world
disclosed that not one drop of the
liquid in any of those bottles was
whisky. Every drop of it was facti
tious. It was fake stuff. The greater
part of it was made from denatured
alcohol, redistilled hy bootleggers. It
was all poisonous, and yet it was be
ing drunk in Washington at the best
hotels by senators, congressmen and
other leading citizens. One bottle I
brought in from a bootlegger in the
senate office building and, while It
bore every outside evidence of heing
genuine, it was so poisonous that a
half pint of it, drank within an hour,
would stop tlie heart of any man.
No Heal Stuff to Be Had.
"1 went to Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis. Kan
s is Pity '<nd other places, and in each
(Turn to ruse Tun. Column Three.)
Blackmail Plot
is Frustrated
Postal Inspectors Seek Sender
of Letters Demanding
$5,000 and $2,500.
Beaver City, Neb., Nov. 13.—Two at
tempts were made at blackmail at
St, Flam is, Kan., near here, recently.
L, J. HillHs received a letter, de
manding that he leave it .000 at a
spot designated, due east of St. Fran
cis. Rev. .1. Willard De Yoe found
a missive under his door on his re
turn from church, demanding that he
place $2,500 in the alley back of the
parsonage.
Doeoy packages were placed In each
place, and heavily armed guards se
creted near them, hut no appeared to
claim the packages. Special post
office inspectors have been placed on
the case to try to discover the identi
ty of the person or persons who sent
the missives through the postoffice.
There are no clues. The letters were
printed with pencil and signed K.
K. K.
Plea for Grain Rate
Cut to Be Heard Today
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 13.—A plan
of attack on the existing freight rates
on grain, grain products and hay In
the territory between Canada and the
gulf and Chicago and the Rocky
mountains was being formulated here
today by public utility commissioners
and ratP experts from Kansas, Mis
souri, Oklahoma, Nebraska. Iowa,
Minnesota. South Dakota and North
Dakota.
Tomorrow a 10-day' rehearing will
open In Kansas City liefore three*
members of pie Interstate Commerc
commission.
The application for readjustment of
freight rates, originally prepared by
the Kansas public utilities commis
sion, declares that freight rates, broad
ly speaking, must be fixed on the
value of the commodities hauled. Ag
rlcultural products. It Is alleged, have
materially decreased In value, while
freight rate are still at comparatlv* ;y
high levels.
Crain Company
Being Liquidated
|Merriani and Millard Losses
$300,000 to $400,000—
Assets Large.
The Merriani and Millard Grain
company Is being liquidated, follow
ing the closing of its offices Monday
by creditors. Losses of between $300,
000 and $400,000 caused by specula
lion and In the operation of a termi
nal elevator at Milwaukee u few years
ago are given os causes for the
closing.
Barton Millard, president of the
company, would not estimate the as
sets of the company but asserted
they were large.
They are large, because we had a
good business." said Mr. Millard.
The Merrlam Commission company^
owned by Mr. Millard and J. W.
Redick, will continue with Its con
signment and brokerage business, Mr.
Millard said.
Mr. Redick Is secretary and treas
urer of the Merrlam and Millard
Grain company, which for many years
has been considered one of the
soundest in the country. The com
pany operates two large elevators,
one In Council Hluffs and the other
at 1008 North Seventeenth street.
Yeggs Blow Postoffice
Safe; Rob Store at Alma
Special lll.pHtrh to The Omaha flea.
Alma. N’eh. Nov. 13—The poat
fice at Mascot, Neb., was entered
Monday night at midnight and the
door of the safe blown off with nitro
glycerine. Stamps and stamp hooka
were strewn over the floor nnd $0
n silver taken Burglars also entered
the store of O. I), l’axton and got
about $70 In sliver and one paper
dollar, they also took some cigars
and a linlf carton of clgarets nnd
started to tnke a side of bacon hut
left It on the show case.
Early Settler Dies
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 13.—Word has
been received here of the death of
Charles Cordanler, 84, one of the
curliest settlers of Gage county.
SUNNY SIDE UP
After several hours of consultation
with the Biggest Boy at home I know
pretty well what I am expected to
say at Hanscotn Park Methodist
church Friday evening.
Note that Judge Tewell Is holding
court at North Platte, seated on a
rough bench and using a couple of
hoards on sawhorses for u desk. My
courtship days were under very slml
lar circumstance's. Our benches were
handsawed and unplaned, and our
desks rudely handcarved by boys
skilled In handling jarkknlves. The
courting was done by deft eyework
while George Walters wasn't, looking
Since the arrest of a bootlegger in
fhe corridors of the Omaha federal
building. It doesn't surprise me that
officials down Washington way have
discovered bootlegging next within
a block of the treasury building and
two bloqks of the White House, the
building owned by the Treasury de*
partment, too. I know a man In
eastern Nebraska who bought six
quarts of bourbon from a bootlegger
and discovered later that the liquor
had been hijacked from Ills own cel
lar.
You have never seen bad roads un
less you have snn some western
North Platte valley roads that have
been badly rain aoifked and then used
a couple of days by several hundred
beet wagons, each loaded with from
three to five tons of sugar beets
Perhaps Mr McAdoo dodged
Omaha in day light L/ccuusg he had u
lively recollection of a certain roping
event that attended Mr. Rryan’s re
ception In New York harbor some 15
years ago.
Isn't the fact that Nebraska girls
of 15 and 16 skip across the state
line to he married something of a
vindication of Nebraska’s eugenic
marriage law? And Isn’t It also evi
dence that we have been lax in the
organization of Hedslat chibs?
(if course a lot of very handsome
and valuable dogs will lie exhibited at
the Omaha Bench show But nary
one of thfon will be one-half ns valu
able as the yellow mutts that trailed
us oldsters around some 40 or 50
years ago.
Drillers Find Coal Trace at Te
kamah blurbs the headline artist of
The Bee. Huh; that's about all 1 ever
find.
Referring to a recent soli from me
concerning the sleeping cars that
bump in the night, can any of you
remember how your necks cracked
when the grip took hold of ihe cable
on the old Dodge street line?
Ilaviryc had occasion to visit a big
department store recently I was per
milled to watch the actions of some
shoppers at a very popular bargain
counter. it has liven my pleasure
in listen to divers and sundry lee
lures oil salesmanship. MV recent
♦ Kpeiienco lends toe to suggest that
it might l»c :\ \ ei y pious Idea lo
have a miH** of lectures on buying
ship, or shoppingHhlp, ns you may
prefer* V/. Ai. Al.
i
*
Record Is
Upheld by
Col. Forbes
Tells Body Probing Veterans’
Bureau President's Doctor
Ordered Rum Shipped
to Ohio.
Lays Trouble to Politics
By I nitt-rsttl Hpnliy.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Col. Charles
R. Forbes, former director, today
made a sweeping denial of accusa
tions brought against him and his
administration in the senate investi
gation of the veterans’ bureau.
f'orhes charged Brig. Gen. Charles
K. Sawyer, personal physician to the
late President Harding and President.
Coolldge, with being responsible for
the major part of his troubles.
Forbes charged that “Sawyer si
i ne time made a requisition to send
Into Ohio 20 barrels of whisky" from
the Perryville (Md.) supply depot.
He said that Klias H Mortimer had
been described to him at the Depart
ment of Justice as “the social and
professional bootlegger of Washing
ton." Sawyer and Mortimer are
among Forbes’ chief accusers in the
list of witnesses heard to date.
Politic* I* illumed.
Political influence had been exerted,
both Inside and outside tb ebureau,
to Interfere with his administration
'<f the bureau, Forbes asserted. This
Influence, he declared, came from
senators and representatives in con
gress as well a* through other chan
nels.
Forbes defended the purchase of
the Livermore (Cal.I and Kxcelsior
Springs (Mo) hospital sites, that hace
been the subject of vigorous attack,
and other hospital transactions that
have been brought into question.
The sale of supplies at Perryville,
Md , claimed to he worth 13,000,000,
to a Boston salvage concern for 20
cents on the dollar, likewise was de
fended as a good business deal In the
face of the Information he had at the
time.
Denies Writing Mellon.
In Ills defense of the Livermore
deal. For be* denied ever having writ
ten or having knowledge of a letter
purporting- to have gone from him
to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
atrongly urging the purchase ,,{ the
Livermore site at 1150,000. Likewise
he denied ever having seen the sec
retary's reply thereon.
It was brought out that the orig
inal letter could not be located In the
Treasury department files. However,
what purported to be a copy of it
and of the secretary’s reply were
produced from the treasury. A car
bon copy of such a letter was read
into the record from the veterans'
bureau files when the Livermore
deal was under Investigation a fort
night ago. i
Forties defended his contract with
Matthew O'Brien, San Francisco ar
chitect. who received $97,000 for pre
paring plans that were never used for
a hospital at Livermore. He declared
O'Brien came to him with endorse
ments from both senators and the
entire house delegation from Cali
fornia. O'Brien's plans, he said, were
rejected after he had left the bureau
Touchy on Head Man.
When the late Charles F. Crar
name had been brought into the dls
(Mission of the Livermore deal, Forbes
said:
"Mr. Cramer is dead. The man la
gone I don't think It will avail any
thing to question me about him.”
Forbes admitted, however, that he
had sent the former general counsel
to California to Investigate and recom
mend a tuberculosis hospital site. He
said he first met Cramer In 1914. but
had not seen him again until he came
to Washington In 1921. He declared
he knew nothing of a supposed 1150,
000 option secured at Cramer's In
stance for the Livermore site, nor
had he ever seen Lucian B. Johnson,
former owner of the property, until
he came to Washington to testify In
this hearing. The bureau bought this
property for $105,000,
Forbes said he appointed MaJ. Wil
liam Wolff Smith aa Crnmer'a sue
cessor In the face of political prea
aure, Indlratlng Smith filed political
endoraementa "a foot high” to get
the Job.
Seventeen Youth* to Jail
After Hallowe’en “Stunt*”
Beaver City, Neb, Nov. 18.—8ev
enteen young men of Arapahoe pro
pose to lay out fine* of $5 and eoat*
each In county Jail here The fine*
rnme aa a re*ult of Hallowe'en
"atunta” they are alleged to have
staged. A number of building* of
amall proportion* were moved onto
main afreet* and sign* of profe*alonal
tiualneaa men were placed on them
The boya were arrested and fined In
Juallce court and elected to lav out
their ftnea, thinking they would have
a Jolly time In Jail together Then
the Juatlce decreed they would aerve
their time on* at a time
Stray Bullet draftin'*
Into Driver's Vi iuiMiieltl
Columbu*. Neb, Nov. 1.1 Mikn
Jernsal narrowly est.'iped death when
h stray hullef crashed Into the wind
shield of tbs mr hr wus driving as
the ntitomobiis stopped for s fsw min
litas si a railroad missing waiting for
a passing freight train The bullet
rants within two Ivu hr* «*f .Ismsal's
head and polioe after Investigation
rams fo the ron« lualon tha bullet
ptnbnblv rams from the weapon of
a tiurnp riding uu the Ii right train.
Why Editors Go Crazy
WHAT WANTS 1 6 LESS
0UKIK ABOUT
/_J^r EUROPEAN!
y" ■POLITlCJ
<>^AKJD MORE -MEWS
\ /yA'dtm M0R3E RACES AND
Something interesting?
A HU WHAT HE WANTS IS LESS
ABoirr the inconsequential^
OP LIFE AND
f \ more Real
fcw 4 ^
VJELLTUEY CAMlEAME OUT j
--EVERYTHIN
Concerned
\ •
WOMDE.R V/uo READS ALL
THIS SiLfy
Rcrr i
ABOUT X
Issia
AMD VS
MOVIE \
ACTRESSEvu
ETC —
Lmqtming Birr scandlE and
KlU-RDERi
AND HORRIBLE
"v ACCIDENTS?
U r IT'S PERFECTLY
|| j EVIDENT THAT THE.
NEWSPAPERS ARE
'Becoming, a ■public menace
9
, •
JtoT LIKE 'EM! PKIMT ALL I
THE TOMMY
*OT /H
LETTERS'*
l FOOT HIGH/
AMD SET th-E
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SO SMALL NOBODY CAN
Read them without
A MICRJOiCCT — (J
•
5HET DON'T
SAT A \AIOSt&C
ABOUT /Ml
tws
Being
ASIDE Al NATIONAL
ART \NEEKy
what DO people Find
I NTERESyiM o
nevnspape^
ANNWA.V1
fNAV<HIL.fc_
THERE'S SOMETHING
SENSETIONM. BUT NOT
<3PTEN *
TEN COLUMNS ABOUT
LLOYD GEOROS^
AND N07 X~
ONE LINE \Sp
^bout rr
THE
?RUfiT
pickers ^
STRIKE. THATS it
ALWAV DlSCRlM INA ^ v
AC.AINST THE POOR VMCRK'N MAN
i Three davs, and the letter
!he WROTE to THE editor on
: THE RAILROAD PROBLEM HASNT
NET APPEALED _?_
But
"WHEN TME\ CUTOUT HAlF
the editorials TO make
ROOM FOR A NEVM COMIC
STRIP THE CIRCULATION
INCREASED ic'COO- '
DONTPUTME IM, q
IRONS KEEPER, lLL,
°° "JES1
)\ PA»EC I
i CELLI
h *©41t
Trial of Souder
at North Platte
Again Delayed
.V
Accused Ex-County Treasur
er May faqe Argon
< charge Some Time
Next \\ eek.
II) Jiwtrlatol Press
North Platte, Neb.. Nov. 1.1 —
White attorneys for the state are ob
taining counter affidavits to one
filed by the defense, to support their
motion for a change of venue, there
will lie a holiday In the trial proceed
ings of former County Treasurer
Samuel M Souder. and other former
county officials under Indictment
charged with arsor
Judge .1. I,. Tewell thlfc afternoon
sustained a demurrt r on four indict
ments on the docket charging Souder
with forgery of lax duplicates, but
suggested that the state carry the
case to the state supreme court. Spe
rial Prosecutor flcorge Cllbhe expects
to obtain a ruling from the high
court within a fen weeks. The
court, however, overruled the de
murrer as It affected E. 11. Springer.
Elmer Maker, former deputy treas
urer. and Carl Ooucher of Omaha,
and all other Indictments against
Souder.
Attorneys for the defense and
prosecution have lieen ordered to be
prepared to argue on the motion for
.) change of venue and continuance
motlona Saturday morning, and.
should thev lie overruled, there ap
l ears lo he little question but what
Souder will go on trial Tuesday
morning of next week on chargea of
arson, the state electing today to
try this case first.
The arson Indictment was brought
against Souder months ago follow
ing the destruction by fire of the
courthouse here last April 29
Elmer Maker, deputy tfnder Souder,
was Jointly Indicted with the county
treasurer for arson, and special
Prosecutor (leorge Olhhs asked that
Maker and Souder be tried jointly.
Judge Tewell ruled. In effect, that
Souder could not be tried on forgery
charges for having signed his own
name to tax receipts, the contents
of which the state alleges were false.
The state regarded the tax receipt
forgery cases as the strongest It
had against the former county tress
urer,
It Is estimated of the 14S> Indict
ments brought against Souder more
than a score of them were based
upon lax receipt exhibits. Judge
Tewell overruled the demurrer as to
the check forgery oases and all In
dlctments charging forgery and
larceny.
Heads Meridian Highway
Norfolk, Nov. 13 Or. F. A. l.oiu'
"f Madlaon w.'tn «looted vice president
<»f iho International Miidian iRhe.iy
nasoc'lntion at, tho mooting at Salln.i.
Kan., according to word receivtd fccrt
Atlas Bank at
Neligh ('loses
Guaranty Fund Ma\ Lose
$200.00(1 to $300,000 in
l*a\ mg Depositors.
Lincoln. Nov. 13.—The Atlas bank
of Neilgh was closed today, according
to an announcement of the state
hanking department. The probable
1< is to the guarantee fund will ran
between $200,000 and $300,000
The bank was tak»n over hy thej
state hanking department May 21, i
at which time It* deposits totaled
$7SS,000. In the hope that u con
siderable portion of the loss might
be averted the hank was kept' in
operatlhn and $233,000’front the new
ly authorized hankers conservation
fund was loaned it for the purpose.
Attempts at sale or consolidation
having failed, the banking commis
sion decided it would l>e inrpoasihle
to longer keep the bank In operation
Hay Swanson, former vice president
of the bank, has been in charge as
a deputy of the Linking commission.
The Atlas bank was one of the
largest of the elate hanks and was
one of the best equipped In the state.
When taken over hy the hanking 1
i-onimlaslon its officers were: George
N". Seymour, president. Hay Swanson,
vice president R. S. Payne, vice
president, and R. J Forsyth, cashier.
At the time the hank was taken
over It had a capital stock of $$0,000
and $12,000 surplus, and the hunk
owed $418,000 for money borrowed.
Denver Insurance Firm to
l ake North Platte* Company
Lincoln. Nov 13.—The Mountain
States Life Insurance company of
Denver will reinsure the business of
the Fidelity Reserve Life Insurance
company of North Platte. It h is been
announced by the state insurance bu
reau. Tlie step was approved hy 723
policyholder* of the Nebraska com
pany who were represented either in
person or by proxy at a meeting it
North Platte.
The Fidelity Reserve company stat
ed as its reason fur turning over Its
reinsurance to the Denver firm that
It was operating In a restricted area
that Imd suffered financial depression,
and that It had been uni$)>le to place
enough Insurance on It* books to Jus
tIfV ll* continuing In business.
Page Luther Ihirhank!
I no abbages on ()nr Stalk
Beaver City Nib. Nov. 13 C V
Barber of Cambridge. Neb . has de
veloped cabbage plants that raise
two head* to the stalk in place of
only one He proposes to double the
production of cabbage patches but
refuses to divulge the secret of rate
Ing them until he hit* further de j
veloped the plant** lie has been die j
playing some fine up- « hmns showing i
iwo heads on a »UU
' i
Officers Raid
W est Omaha
Poker Party
9
jSiitton. \el>.. Man Complains
of Losing Roll After In
^ itation to ‘Beer
Party.”
Poker parly tn an Omaha home
it which liquor flowed, and In which
Henry Fisher of Sutton, Neb., told
police lie was swindled out of 173.
caused a raid on the home Monday
right amt a ride tn the jiatrol wogo.n.
■to police station, fo rfour or five per
Isons found in the house.
They were John .leptsen. 5825
North Thirtietli street. W. K. IJrouil
letp>. 1811 Chicago street: Haiel
I.lsholti, 14 maid at the house, and
i Mrs Kthel p.ms a widow of* Fre
mont, Nel>
The home where the party was
held is that of Mrs. C. F Barrows,
at 4187 Cass street
He Pidn't Remember.
Ftslier told police he met Jensen
and Brouillette in a downtown pool
hall, and they invited him to go on
a "beer party.'"w
Arriving at the house, he said, he
was given something to drink, and
ho didn't remember what hecame of
hit. money.
In court Tuesday all the per
sons arrested were released, and the
court ordered Jensen and Brouillette
to give back Fisher's money.
They took me for a chump " de
■ laved Fishei "We all paid S7. for
tlie liquoi 1 ni going Kick to Button."
.Mrs Barrows, whose husKand is a
traveling man. declared Monday night
at police station that the men were all
friends of Mrs Pavla, whom she has
known for a long lime, she said
Mrs Paris declined to say any
thing at all Fisher said he had never
seen either of the women Iwfore.
Changed to Poker.
Mrs. Barrows said the three men
started playing pinochle, but that
iter the game was changed to poker.
She said she gave the men some
beer.
About Ibis gambling." she said.
1 can tell you 500 homes in Omaha
where cards are played for money
every night."
She said that the I.lsholti (flrl.
whose mother. Mrs Gertrude Apple
I sum. operates a rooming house at
Sixteenth and Jones streets, has bees
with her for two yesrs. and that she
Is as solicitous for her welfare as
though the girl were her daughter.
Madison Man New Head
of Dental Association
Norfolk Neb. Non 13 l>r. \Y. C.
lltgfftnii of Mtdlwm NVH ?*electe\l prest
•lent of the Noith NYbrankn l>entt!
awvochitlnn nt the Annual convention
here. Hr ,1 1* flrkllnc I* vice prenb
•lent Mini Dr 11 !•' .Johnson of \\ nisi
ft fotfliu y lrett*unM . 1 u\ Ikinakl
Smith of S’- uv t’itn n\;ia principal:
^i oukt* iil Uiv Ll'llNCllUOU
Wood Aims
to Subdue
Moro Strife
Governor-General Back From
Isle of Unrest, Plans to
U se Peaceful
Methods.
Warns of U. S. Powei
B> Amkm f’rpxs.
Manila, Nov. 13.—While there is n«
disorder at present among the Mon
tribes the situation requires earefu
handling, Governor-General Leonard
Wood declared upon his return her*
today after a three weeks' trip o'
inspection to the island of Mindanao
whee he investigated repoiued unre,;
among the natives,
Governor-General Wocel summoned
Da to (Chief) Santiago, one of the lead
crs in the Duke Lunao district, to
come aboard his yacht at one port
a! which he stopped, but the chief.
l>ecoming alarmed at the rough sea.
turned back and departed for hie
liume among the island hills.
The executive instructed tlic cei
stabulary officers who accompanied
him on his trip to bring in the chief
and his followers from the hills, with
out bloodshed, if possible.
The governor xpreetc-i ror.fidence
that the Moro situation would tie set
tled peacefully. He announced that
he had appointed a commission, con
sisting, of three members of his staff
who have long experience in the Phil
ippines. to proceed to Mindano and
invenigav the Moro grievances in
detail.
Governor General Wood also an
nounced that he would make a cour
tesy visit to the Java straits soon,
at the request of the State depart
ment.
The greatest unrest now is merely
local and is confined chiefly to Morn«
in the vicinity of Lake Lanao, where
:h« tribesmen are demanding larger
representation in the governmental ac
tivities. he declnred.
The Moros. who are Mohammedans,
"bjec- tn being governed by Christian
Filipinos and are demanding the ar>
i r intment of additional Moro officials.
I the governor general declared.
At a conferemre which he hehj with
! 'I'.ro chieftains who assembled from
all part* of the territory. Govern Gen
eral Wood informed them that Amer
• an sovereignty still Is supreme in
the Philippines and that if the United
tat*** ever derides to relinquish con
trol the Moros will be officially no
tified before any change is made.
One of the demands of the tribes
n.-n, which Is causing unrest. ;s for
Mnro teachers instead of Christian
Filipino in the school for girls, the
executive said.
Man Who Shot Brother
Asks Parole From Pen
Lincoln. Nov. 13.—The application
of Cyrus Deardorf. sentenced to the
| pettetentiary for life following his
I shooting of his brother. Jerry, for cui -
i mutation of sentence, w as hit!erly_op
I posed before the parole board todav
| by the widow* of the murdered man.
! Mrs, Emma Jensen.
She denied a statement that Dear
| dorf had made to the parole board
-that he did not know what he wa*
doing when he shot his brother ar-J
! that he had any motive for the deed.
Deardorf. who was sentenced in
I 1316. told the board that hi* relations
with his brother had always Ish
happy, that he not only did net know
whv he had shot him and had no re.
< lie. Uon of the deed until a dav
later, when he found himself In the
county Jail.
Deardorf told the board thai he
had children that were dependent up
on him and that he would tike to he
released that he might aid in their
support They are now being luokid
after by his father-in-law.
Now Kxpresr Rates Will He
Announced in Pecenilter
Lincoln, Nov 13.—A new tentative
schedule of rates for express matte;
, -'greed upon by five state raliw,i,
commissions snd the interstate com
merge commission, will be announeeu
December 1. Commissioner Taylor «n
nounced today,
A number .f readjustment* neecs
sarj* because numerous discrimina
ti. i»- have developed since the irstltu
Uon of the rone system I0 years ago
're included in the schedule. Although
the schedule is not yet available, .t
i' stated that a complaint that the
west was hearing a greater burden
of express expense than the east ha'
lawn adjusted.
R ol»ck ah Com ontion
Pen; rice Neb. Nov 13—The Re
Ijeknh district convention will be held
ai Wymore Wednesday afternoon anvl
evening Mrs Mar> Krush of Wahoev
vice president of the assembly, and
Mrs Harriet I'aln of Fremont past
[ piesldent of the assembly, will be
present and given Instruction*.
I The Weather
t'»'r 24 hour* *nvl . c r \\ in X»v
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R#l«nxt hum ii n ? a
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