Nebraska Newspapers

    Today |
Apology, Not Pardon.
Women Starve Foxes.
Hiram and Hitchcock.
Acting or Pouring Tea?
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
President Coolidge will look into
the Craig-Julius Mayer contempt
case. Lawyers tell him there is no
precedent for a president granting
n pardon in a civil contempt ease.
The president will probably estab
lish his own precedent.
\\ hat is really called for, how
ever, is not a pardon, but an apol
ogy from the judicial system that
makes a federal judge imagine that
he can imprison, without trial by
jury, a public official that crit
icizes him.
Woman in her changing moods
produces results surprising. Many
foxes must go hungry this winter,
because women decide that seal
skin is not fashionable.
Uncle Sam, who has a sealskin
monopoly, finds it hard to sell his
skins, even at reduced prices.
Therefore, he cuts down, by many
thousands, the number of seals
skinned, leaving them to live and
breed.
The carcasses of skinned seals
are the food of many foxes, and
these go hungry.
The inter-dependence of life in
varying forms is fascinating. One
state offers a bonus for dead coy
otes. Field mice, free of coyote
danger, multiply and destroy alfal
fa fields and sheep die of hunger.
They say, Frank H. Hitchcock
will look after the practical side of
Hiram Johnson’s presidential cam
paign, while Senator Johnson at
tends to the spiritual and fighting
part.
That’s an excellent combination
and Hitchcock, who has occasional
ly done his best for dead onesdhat
did not know they were dead, will
be glad to work for a genuine live
one, for a change.
It is announced that Rosamond
Pinehot, talented, beautiful and
ambitious daughter of Amos
Pinchot, will play the leading part,
that of the nun, in Reinhardt’s
play, “Miracle,”
A sensible father is Amos Pin
chot. permitting his young daugh
ter to develop and use her talent
for the public benefit and uplift,
instead of condemning iver to pour
tea while waiting for some little
gentleman with serious intentions
to come around.
Barlow Morris Dimond, accused
of helping to murder two bank
messengers in cold blood, faces de
tectives and the electric chair, all
because his fingerprints stained
the lining of “the get-away sedan”
with marks of blood.
Very embarrassing are those
fingerprints. If their story is con
firmed, Mr. Dimond will never
murder any other bank messeiv
gers. _
Light is shed on the new crime,
developed und#r prohibition, in
connection with Mr. Dimond’s lit
tle killing scrape.
He admits that his brother, Jos
cpl» Dimond, took out the license
for the “get-away” car under a
false name, not “to stick people
' up and then shoot them down, you
understand, but Just for running
in from Canada with whisky, or
other times when we were doing
what wasn’t quite right.”
“Quite right” sounds quite up to
date.
In a feeble way, attempts are
made to “clean up” certain plays
on the N^w York stage. In such
cases the way to clean up is to
clean out. Stupid indecencies, get
ting worse and worse, are permit
ted and the reputation of decent
theaters and decent players suf
fer!.
In Paris, at one'dramatic insti
tution, a row of women walk tow
ard the footlights, apparently all
dressed in evening gowns.
At the footlights they turn, to
inarch back, and the (presumably)
delighted spectators perceive that
these “artists” have on only the
front half of a dress, absolutely
nothing of the rear half of a cos
tume.
The French authorities evidently
believe that the front half of a
dress is enough. Our theatrical
people—some of them—think that
with us the upper half of a dress
is enough. A good deal of clean
ing is necessary.
A woman singing in Liverpool
was heard distinctly by listeners
at Garden City, Long Island. The
woman’s vocal cords had sent a
song 4,000 miles across land and
water with ease.
How sion will science trans
mit power, without wires and with
out loss, as it now transmits
sound? And what will such trans
mission mean to flying machines
and railroads? It will mean the
junking of 90 per cent of all coal
cars, for one item. Coal, turned
into electric power at the mines,
will be sent through the air, not
hauled, bumping over steel rails.
Cotton prices for January,
March and May all went to new
high prices yesterday, and all _
well above 36 cents. That will
help general American prosperity.
Wise financial advisees print
lists of preferred stocks in "gilt
edged” railroads. If you invest
or speculate in railroad stocks, re
member that the gilt on the most
deeply gilt-edged cannot be war
ranted to stick. And it is quite
likely that common stocks may
prove a better investment than the
preferred for a while, and as good
in the end.
If things go well, with railroads
practically “writing their own
ticket" in the way of rates, for
Home time to come, it ought to be
possible to push up dividends and
swell enormously the selling price
of the common stocks—the prefer
red would only get the echo of
temporary and violent prosperity.
If things go badly, because of
motor and flying machine competi
tion, the preferred stocks wHI flop
as swiftly as the common. In a
hansom cab company there was
little choice between common ami
preferred atock after the taxi ap
peared.
< I
Wheat larilf
Need Is Shown
Minnesota Congressman esti
mates Production Cost in U.
S. Twice That in Canad.a
Washington, Nov. 27.—North Da
kota' wheat producers were called
upon today at th# public hearing be
ing conducted by the tariff commis
sion to present their evidence in
connection with the proposal of the.
wheat council of the United States
for an increase of r>n per cent in the
30-rent tarrif on wheat.
Little testimony was heard at Jhe
opening session yesterday, which was
adjourned until today to permit the
North Dakota producers to put their
evidence in form. Representatives
Voupg and Burtness appeared in their
behalf.
\\ on’t Limit Scope
The commission expressed the opin
ion today that there was no occasion
at this time for defining or limiting
the scope of the inquiry. A limita
tion as requested yesterday by for
mer Senator McCumber, counsel for
the wheat council of the United
States, who asked that only hard
spring wheat lie considered and that
cost of production be limited to the
spring wheat sections of the United
States and Canada.
Representative Anderson of Minne
sota, president of the wheat council,
made an extended statement of taxes,
yields and other details for both Can
ada and the UnltPd Stutes. He sub
mitted statistics showing land values
were higher in the United States,
(hereby influencing cost of production.
Taxes, he said, had Increased 2 1-2
times In the last eight years in the
United States and were relatively
higher here than across the border.
He estimated that Canadian produc
ers enjoyed the advantage of lower
freight rates averaging about 8 cents
a bushel.
IToduetion Cost High.
The cost of production in the Unit
ed States was estimated by Represen
tative Anderson to be TOO per cent
above Canadian costs. He placed the
cost of producing in this country at
$1.57 a bushel and In Canada at 72
cents. Yields per acre were higher
in Canada than in this country, he
said.
Questioned as to whether an in
crease in duty would result In larger
use in the United States of hard win
ter wheat as a substitute for hard
spring wheat, Representative Ander
son said he was of the opinion it
would.
Rex E. Willard, agricultural econo
mist of the North Dakota state col
lege of agriculture, appearing as rep
resentative of North Dakota farmers
bankers and business men said farm
ers In that section were In dire flnan
ctal difficulties as a result of low
wheat price*. He submitted statis
tics to show that during the last sev
en years wheat prices yielded a prof
It in only one year—191!.
Mrs. Brandeis
Gives Testimony
Mrs. E. John Brandeis, accompa
tiled by a maid and two attorneys,
appeared Monday before District
Judge L. B. Day in the court of do
mestic relations to give testimony
supporting her petition for divorce
from her husband, E. John Brandeis.
She testified that her husband
struck her.
Decree will not be signed until a
transcript of the testimony has been
made.
Property settlement made out of
court provides that Bhe shall be paid
an annuity of $8,000 and that her
maiden name of Ryan shall be re
stored to her.
Wives Meet; Do Not Speak.
Mrs. Leo Brunson and Mrs. Marie
Griffin met at Central police station
Tuesday morning, but they did not
spfeak.
The meeting occurred Inadvertent
ly In the office of the chief of de
tectives.
Mrs. Brunson is the wife of Leo
Brunson, companion of Henry Me
Ardle, slain on North Eighteenth
street last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Griffin is the wife of Jimmy Griffin,
one of three men ordered held by the
coroner’s Jury on a charge of first
degree murder in connection with the
slaying.
Frank Murphy Promoted.
Frank Murphy and Glenn Wright
were promoted from patrolmen to the
rank of detective sergeant, and Janies
Acton was demoted from the rank of
sergeant to the rank of patrolman by
the city council Tuesday morning.
BENO’S
of Council Bluffs
Says to You:
—“Live and learn” runs
an old proverb and it
has a particular appli
cation in the field of
. purchasing the ap
parel needs of your
family.
—More people are learn
ing each day that a
store with low operat
ing expense such as
Beno’s can sell fine
things at a low margin
of profit.
“Come on Over”
A Good Department
Store in a Splendid City
Store hours 8 to 6 each day.
rear Seals Lips of Underworld
in Shooting of Henry McArdle
Mandates of Criminal Ethics,
Enforced by Bullets, Im
pose Silence on Witnesses.
"Kli-h, be careful! There's Jimmv
Griffin!"
If police and detectives are to he
lielle\ed this warning has boon quite
a common one in Omaha's under
world—a world where life is surpris
ingly cheap, wherf alcohol and "hot ’
automobiles are comniodllies for
barter and where failure to observe
a peruiar code of ethics is not for
gotten till a well aimed revolver has
spat its death-dealing contents.
Cold and hardened are the men of
this world. Yet they are not fear
less. and the mention of Jimmie
Griffin seals their lips more tightly
than a rope gag, according to the
police.
Griffin is being hold in connection
with the McArdle murder. But de
spite all efforts of police, Griffin
remains adamant, lie is confronted
with strong circumstantial evidence,
but he remains sullen and morose, re
fusing to attempt even to throw the
blame elsewhere.
Ketoses to Talk.
"I'm not doing any talking." he
repeats, when approached from time
to time.
Those who remember the famous—
or infamous—Maybray gang of Coun
cil Bluffs also remember the name
of Jimmy Griffin. Yet so far pollre
have been unable to discover a single
time when Griffin has served time in
prison for a law violation. Bertlllon
Chief A1 Anderson has written to
Washington for records of the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan.
But they have not arrived.
Since the Inauguration of tl.s Ber
tillon system at central police station,
however, the escapades of Griffin are
Early Trial lor
Alleged Slayers
County Attorney Wants Me*
Ardle Case on Criminal
Calendar at Once. i
• Trials on charges of murder In the
first degree for Jimmy Griffin, Wil
liam Welter and Jesse Banker, will
begin as soon as they ean i>e placed
on the calendar. County Attorney
Henry Beal said Tuesday.
The men were present at an Inquest
into the death of Henry McArdle yes
terday, at which the coroner's jury
reached a verdict reronmienriing their
being held to the district court for
the murder of McArdle,
The case Is too important to allow
It to age” In the opinion of the coun
ty attorney. He declared that the
sooner the case was brought up for
trial the better it would be.
I believe the men T ill be tried
separately,” Beal said. "Witnesses
are all ready to testify now and It
will be better to get them Into court
while their memories are still fresh.”
• "
ANY GARMENT
Waists Kimonos Draperies
Skirts Dresses Ginghams
Coats Sweaters Stockinfs
Bach 15-cent package of "Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint any odd,
worn, faded thing new, even if she
has never dyed before. Drug stores
sell all colors.
| Jim mg Ctifjin.
less diffleull to follovv.
The record shows that Griffis was
arrested in connection with an
alleged automobile thievery ring on
September 14, 1917, charged with hav
ing a stolen ear in his possession. Ha
was not convicted on the charge.
Killed on l.iqunr Charge.
On November 4, 1917, he was again
arrested with William A. r.ee for
having liquor in thejr automobile.
This time a fine of $100 was admin
istered.
Again on May 16. 1923, Gliffln was
arrested by U. S. Hobrer, federal pro
hibition agent for Nebraska, and
charged with the unlawful posses
sion and transportation of iiquur. But
he was discharged.
A lapse of four months and then
on Septemter 20, 1923, Griffin w-as
arrested and held for Investigation
in oonnection with the payroll stick
up on September 8, when Metropoli
tan district funds were taken. And
again he was released.
Down at the bottom of the Bertll
lon department sheet, under the “pre
vious record" heading is a notice
which readsi “Arrested In St. Joseph
on June 23. 1918. on suspicion, lte
leased Juno 24, 1918."
Kora in Iowa.
If police have more data on Grif
fin's record they are not revealing
it. They kmow he was horn some
where in Iowa; that he at one time
was occupied as a horse dealer and
that his age Is 47, his weight 166
pohnds.
it is fear of Griffin in the hearts
of denizens of the underworld who
are ‘‘in the know" that makes It dif
ficult to get danmging evidence, po
lice assert.
Fined on Liquor Count.
Harry Henfping, druggist of Fre
mont, Neb., arrested Monday night at
Thirtieth and Farnam streets, waa
fined $100 In municipal court for Il
legal possession of liquor.
Three pint bottles of whisky were
found In n bag in the rear of his car.
He denied ownership of the liquor.
Your Credit
IS GOOD HEBEI
GOOD CLOTHES
Men, Women, Children.
QUALITY DIAMONDS—
Elgin Watches, 1847 and Com
munity Silverware.
Advance Styles In EVERY Dept, j
Sts Big Store# mean larjrt volume low##
| price# and eaey terms. Drees wall eiriiogl 1
! mi##ing the money. Open voui Trim 1
Tomorrow, or write for Free Catalog.
j •«•*«’# CrsstfMi Credit tHr>
HARRIS-GQARS
507 0 511 SOUTH 1615 ST
PHONOGRAPH
Wees Tumble!
Entire stock of the Na
tional Music Supply Co.
must be sold at once.
20 Record Selections
FREE with every
Phonograph sold
Wednesday.
$150 Value
Now $79.50
With
20 Record
Selections
If you intend to purchase a new or used Phonograph
for Thanksgiving or Christmas, this is your opportunity
to save $75.00 to $100.00, also get a nice selection of
Records’FREE.
Look at These Names and Prices
Edison, CCO Afl
only. $J£.UU
„c„0,'rb“'. $69.50
Valuephone, C70 CA
only. «P/3.DU
Brunswick, (TQQ AA
only. $30.UU
Schmoller & COO AO
Mueller, only.
Columbia, COQ AA
only. <P*70.UU
Snd:.$105.00
ET..$118.00
Call tomorrow—make your selection for Thanksjriv
in# or Christmas delivery. Pay only a small payment
down and the balance at $1.50 per week.
Schmoller& Mueller Piano Co
1907 Farnam Street Telephone JA 2203
Formerly NATIONAL MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
Bryan Asked to
*
j Rename McHugh
'Omaliaii Pleads for Election
Commissioner in Open Let*
ter to Governor.
Governor Chnrle* Brvan hns been
requested in an open letter to rein
state W. D. McHugh as election com
missioner \*hen bl« term expires in
the near future. The request is based
upon the governors statement to
member* of the Omaha Woman's club
Monday that party affiliations hin
tier good government.
The request was made by Warren
Switzler, who points out that Mc
Hugh has given competent service
nnd has an excellent knowledge of the
duties of the department.
“Of all offices, this should be con
sidered a nonpartisan one,” Switzler
says.
The letter follows:
November 27. 1923.
To hi* Excellency, Governor Bryan: I
t*arn from your addr^aa yesterday to the
Omaha Woman'* club you belles "to
much party affliatton la a hindrance to
Intelligent voting.'*
I am writing this letter openly In or
der to give pubillcty to my endorsement
of your i-ommendable views as thu* ex
pressed. and to aay that there 1* a situa
tion In Omaha at thie time which will
enable you to demonstrate to the women
and to the public generally that you
practice what you preach. I refer to the
position of election commlaeioncr. now
held by Mr. McHugh whose term will
aoon expire, and whose successor you will
be called upon to appoint.
Of all offices, this one ahould be con
sidered nonpartisan, and an the present
Incumbent la familiar with It* duties and
ha* shown himaHf competent. there
would appear to be no t ••anon why he
should not he retained In the position he
so worthily fills His predecessor Mr.
Moorhead, held the position most honor
ably through several administration* and
until he resigned, and was sucre^dtjd by
Mr. McHugh. Mr Moorhead was appoint
ed by Governor Morehead In 1*13, reap,
pointed by him. then r*-aj<point*d by Gov
ernors Neville, and McKelvIe. He waa
held the-® through these different ad
ministrations for the sole reason that
he gave competent, honest and satisfac
tory service.
It is rumored that an effort Is being
made to have you supplant Mr. McHugh
with some one of your own party. If
this should occur under existing condi
tions, I do not see how the incident could
be made to auuare with your excellent
advice to the Woman*! club
Sincerely yours.
WARREN SWITZLER.
Sylvester Rush
1 k for Visit
Sylvester Rush, special federal
prosecutor who recently convicted
"Doc" Cook on an oil fraud charge in
Texas, was In Omaha Tuesday greet
lng acquaintances about the federal
building.
Mr, Rush Is an Omahan.
He reports extensive prosecution of
oil cases throughout Texas and Ar
kansas. Millions of dollars had been
taken from Investors In the fraud In
which "Doc" Cook was Involved, ac
cording to the prosecutor.
Mr. Rush will shortly prosecute a
rase In Milwaukee against Edward C. j
Kingsbury, and two other-men, Cray
and Howard. In connection with the
alleged fraudulent promotion of the
Consolidated Petroleum and Refining
I company.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
That thiR Is fa^t you’ll find, forsooth:
Naught so Amazing Is so ’ruth
—Oid Mother Nature.
The Amazing Truth.
Jenny Wren had so many ques
tions at the tip of her little tongue
that Danny and Nanny .thought they
never would get a chance to ask
questions themselves. Tlwy told Jen
ny all that had happened to them.
They told her how the airplane, or
great man-bird, as they called it, had
come to rest on the Green Meadow#
and had rgmained there so long that
they had decided it never was going
to fly again. They told how they had
made their home In a little cupboard
in it, and then how they had been
made prisoners there t.y the man who
always flew in the great man-bird*
They told how each day they had
been carried up in the great man
bird and how they had had no Idea
at all where they were being carried
to.
"Well," declared Jenny, "l don't
know where you will be carried to,
but I know where you have been
brought to. Y’ou are already well on
your way to the Sunny South. In
fact, I suspect some people would
call this the tkinny South. Y'ou have
caught up with a lot of us who are
traveling slowly. I saw Chippy the
Chipping Sparrow only yesteiAay.
and the day before I saw Redwing
the Blackbird. My, won't they be sur
prised when I tell them that you
are down here! { certainly shall tell
them, for I am sure to tee them
again. Listen! I think I hear Red
wing now."
Away flew Jenny’ Wren, and In
a few minutes she was haek with
Redwing the Blackbird himself. Dan
ny and Nanny had to tejl their story
f”* \
After the
Turkey
Kodak pictures of
Cousin Kate; of Uncle
Art’s new car; of Mary,
Bill and the baby—after
the turkey.
Kodak and Brownie
cameras, Kodak film,
suggestions for nuking
the pictures you want—
at our Kodak counter.
Dew loping, printing and en
larging if tkt superior sort.
j
Eastman Kodak Co.
/TV* n_._*
----I
Fruit Cake Is Not a Lost Art!
Many people complain cheer or famous
that the old days are fruit cakes.*’ Don't
gone forever. “Wo you believe it. Any
more good old house one ivanting real fruit
tvarmings, holiday take, read on—
% *
n
Our spicy fruit cakes justly deserve the saying
of “Taste it and want it all.’* So harmoniously
are the fragrant fruits blended with delicious
pastry ingredients that you will pronounce
this cake the best yet.
90c the Pound While They Last
rathjHpJcmQs
gVTTHiB&gL*.
Northwest Corner, 16th end Femem Sts.
I And at about 50 ro leas than you are used j
1 to paying. Any make with a guarantee /
\ ot service and satisfaction. Cash or /
V convenient terms. Remember our rental /
\ rates are the lowest in the city. /
\ All Makes Typewriter Co. */
'V *0# South IBth j/
X^ Phono AT lantio 2414
9
all over again. Itedwlng on Irfs part
had news of a lot of old friend* who
had been neighbors of Danny and
Nanny all summer. Meanwhile Jenny
Wren had disappear..! again. When
she returned she brought with her
Chippy the Chipping Sparrow and
Sweet voire the Field Sparrow, once
more Danny and Nanny had to tell
their story.
How- many more old friends Jenny
Wren might have found no one
knows, for the nvlator suddenly ap
peared fur an early Mart. In a short
Once More Danny and Nanny had
to tell their story.
time Lianny am' Nanny were in the
air again. Perhaps you can guess
how excited they were. They knew
now the amazing truth. They actual
ly were on their way to the Sunny
South, They were going to see that
strange land where so many of
their feathered friend* had Hi>ent
their winters. *lt was true. They
couldn't doubt It. They were beaded
for ths bunny South, and they would
actually get there before some cf
their friend* who had started ion*
ago.
Danny tingled all over with joy.
This was a great adventure. It was
the greatest adventure that ever had
befallen two Meadow Mice. Nanny
didn't feel quite so much Joy. She
was as eager as Danny to see the
Sunny South and to learn what it
was like. But she was already won
dering If ever again they would see
their loved Green Meadows ant*
Farmer Brown's cornfield.
The next
a Strange
Hamilton
m Coma at Times
Camden, N. J., Nov. 27.—Life con
tinue.l to hang by a slender thread
for Helen Hamilton today.
Surrounded by the girls who cane
from all parts of the country yester
day, her 13th birthday. Helen express
ed hope that she would continue to
live.
"All I asked was that I live until
my 13th birthday—I was willing to
die after that,” she said today. "But
it is good lo be alive in a world of
kindness—even if I am sick.”
Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, the child's
mother, expressed but little faith in
the hope held out by specialists that
her daughter might he rured of the
heart ailment from which she Is suf
fering.
Thompson-Belden & Company
Jersey
Silk
Undergarments
Tailored Vests Trimmed Vests
$1.95 $4.95
Fine quality jersey silk Dainty with hand-embroi
vests, bodice style, in flesh dered and fine laces. $4.95
color. to $8.95.
Bloomers to ^ Bloomer, to match
match . $3.50 $5.95 to $8.50
Street Floor
—
| IN DAILY SERVICE FROM DECEMBER 2nd
FLORIDA
Leaves St. Louis, daily, at 2:05 P. M.
Arrives Jacksonville next day 9 P. M.
Only One Night En Route
Through drawing room aleeper*. Through sleeper on train to
Tampa. Effective December 31»t, through sleepers (drawing
room, compartments, open sections)St. Louis to Miami, Palm
Beach and East Coast Points.
Observation car, dining cars, club car. Maid and valet servica.
The Scenic Route South
Via Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and Atlanta,
the route of intense historic interest.
“TUI Dixie flyer Ob emtion Gar, Coachaa, Dining j ft ^g
HOW in daily Skl’pws .1- to St. P.t.rsburg,
Loovss St. Louis, doily, 9:11 P. M. Tamps and Rradentown. and be
Arrival Jack—nyillo 1 . .. » >■ ginning December 1st to Miami,
Socend morning | Palm Bpocftl, sic.
For information, deecriptira literature, rasorvattona, otc., apply to
F. M. DITTO. Trsr. Paa«. Agant
417 Railway Exchange Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo.
P W. MORROW. N. W. P. A.
312 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, III.
’ ay—m————
— — . _
! ,4^1#
Daily io Florida
I THE FAVORITE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE SOUTH j
j _ _ * i.» Cun imtati and l AN. R. R.
LU.lng ___ __ K*ternlfl|
•.SO pm L* ...Chicago.. .C.T.)...Ar 7.55 am I
•.49 pm Lv .Fnglewtxxl " Ar 7.31 am
7.10 ant Lv.Cincinnati “ Ar 9 20 pm
* 00 pm Ar. Atlanta " Lv I 7 25 am
.50 am Ar ’ Jacksonville I T.V . . Lv 8.20 pm
7.00 pm Ar St Petersburg I T l v II 00 am ~
*10.00 pm At.Palm Reach F T. ., . . Lv J 6.45 am
* 12 50 am At Miami " | . 5 4 iV «m
•|f.x.velV iat -ILlu.N. t,l
I ’ft *'»* .*•»*' omiwilrtrnl * •**■?*" * . an OWrvih'ivi aranu ^
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I C o«rritk«6lh. D»« Pmm Rr,' r.*pt.tiv* 40A 10 l u> National Rank tlJdf cXvaha N«h
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fpt Railroad System |Bi
i WM* ftm*4mr4 *.,\mmm W I Km JiMf