Today
Sin. Gin. and Gunplay.
Around the W orld Talk.
Dollars Are Soldiers.
Hideous Survival.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
'— _/
‘ Gin, sin and gunplay” is a line
that Amos Cummins might have
put on a Chicago news story. The
woman in the case knows that “gin,
sin and gun” make a bad combina
tion. The man doesn’t know it,
he's dead.
He took the lady “for a round
of the cabarets.” She tells the po
lice who found the man, W. R. Law,
dead at the wheel, “I was so drunk
1 don't remember very much.” Her
impression is that there was some
d'scussion ns to which was the best
.-hot, and she proved her claim by
shooting the gentleman.
In Chicago it is customary to
acquit ladies that shoot gentlemen,
and almost any excuse will do. It
should be hard to convict this lady.
If a man filled a monkey up with
gin you wouldn’t punish the monkey
for biting the man. Any gentleman
that takes his lady friend to a gin
selling cabaret, mustn’t complain
if she decides to shoot him.
Thursday night England tried to
send radio messagee entirely around
the world; a talk by Marconi was
included in the program. Millions
of eager Americans undoubtedly
listened. All the stations in this
country should have been silent, to
give England a full chance at the
ether.
Eventually every part of this
world will talk to every other part
through the air. The great ques
tion is, will this planet be able to
talk through the ether to othef
planets? Shall we learn from Mars,
40,000,000 years older than earth,
all that it has learned, as children
learn from full-grown teachers?
Let’s hope so. That will be a
short cut to information.
Imagine this, in a strange, inter
planetary code:
“Planet Mars calling. Lecture
for younger planets on simple meth
od of releasing and harnessing pent
up forces of atomic construction.”
Morgan & Co. arc greatly inter
ested in stabilizing the French
franc. They have sold tens of mil
lions of French bonds to their
American customers and don’t want
to see France bankrupt. There is
no danger of that.
But there is every reason why
Americans should be cautious, to
put it mildly, about buying Euro
pean bonds.
Religion produces strange results
in human beings of a certain kind.
One man killed his father and
mother to atone for the unpardon
able sin committed in early youth.
He didn’t say what the sin was.
From Florida comes the extraor
dinary story of a girl 18 years old
and her mother, killing the girl’s
father and the woman’s husband
“by stamping him to death as a
thank offering to the Lord.”
They had gone to a religious
gathering, taking along the father,
a paralytic. He was so much bene
fited that the wife and daughter,
amazed, made the “thank offer
ing.” _
This is interesting as a survival
of ancient days, when the most ad
vanced races sacrificed living hu
man beings to please various pagan
deities. Even in our own religious
records Abraham undoubtedly
would have sacrificed his own son,
as an offering, had not the ram
miraculously appeared to save the
situation.
It is a sign of improvement when
the thing which formerly was uni
versally accepted as part of true re
ligion survives only in the half
crazy brains of religious fanatics.
Secretary Mellon takes seriously
Europe’s debt to the United States.
These debts, he telh the senate
finance committee, must be collect
ed to pay off bonds issued in this
country to make possible loans to
Europe.
According to Mr. Mellon, this
country will be able to retire its
debt of ?20,000,000,000 in about
35 years.
It is to be hoped that successors
to Mr. Mellon—who cannot be ex
pected to work for the people in
definitely—will prove as able as he
in reducing the public debt.
Rabbi Joseph Silberman, pleading
for greater interest in Palestine,
says valuable minerals and oil have
been discovered there. Standard
Oil is now prospecting near the Red
sea, and in the Dead sea there is
enough potash to supply the world
for 400 years. Copper and gold
have been found also.
That's news to arouse interest in
any country.
Another sign of progress. James
Brown used to be coal miner and
married a mill girl. Now the Brit
ish labor government makes him
lord high commissioner to the gen
eral assembly of the Church of
Scotland. Eor two and one-half
centuries only members of the Scot
ish nobility have held that job. This
event, shocking to the nobility, is a
tribute to the extraordinary adapta
bility of the British people and the
British constitution. The govern
ment they now have in England
couldn’t exist in the United States
without ripping our constitution to
pieces. . (Copyrisht. m«.)
Stilman Loses
Fight on Baby Guy
New York, March 14.—Mr*. Anno
IT. Htlllman today wen her long legal
buttle to prevent her husband, Janie*
A. Stillman, from reopening of bln
an It to have baby Guy Htlllman rie
rlared Illegitimate and Reeking to ea
tabllah grounda on which to «ui fur
divorce.
Samuel Hilton Dies.
Samuel Hilton, 70. 2517 Bristol
street, riled at hiR home Thursday,
He 1r aurvlvarl by hiR wife, Adelaide
one son, Clyde of Crawford, Neb.; two
daughter*. Misa Kdna Hilton and Mr*.
K. J. Bralnard, and *lx brother*. Nil
, neral service* will he held Saturday *t
J.30 p. m. at the home.
Means Testifies
Handling $100,000
for Daugherty
Former U. S. Agent Declares
He Received Money for
Attorney General to
Cancel War Claims.
(Continued from Pare One.)
erty's “bumper ami friend,” of In
timidations calculated to prevent his
testimony, and of espionage of sena
tors.
The most sensational of Means'
testimony. If one sensation could be
assessed as greater than another, was
a charge that he (Means) in February,
1922, received In the old Bellevue hotel
here in Washington, $100,000 from a
Japanese representative of the house
of Mitsui and company, which he
paid over to Smith, and which he
said was for the purpose of stopping
government prosecution of the Stand
ard Aircraft company against which
the War department was claiming
overpayments aggregating $6,000,000.
On behalf of Smith, Means fur
ther alleged he had received large
sums of money which he turned over
and which he said were for the pur
pose of guaranteeing that there would
be no prosecution for transportation
and showing of the Carpentier-Demp
sey prize fight films In Interstate com
merce.
In other instances Means testified
he had received money in connection
with “liquor permits.” In all these
transactions which he alleged Means
described himself as the “money car
rier.”
Replete with details of his activi
ties, Means told a story alleging that
for the Information of President
Harding, through Smith and W. T.
Underwood, he had conducted an In
vestigation of Secretary Mellon In
connection with Uquo* permits In
New York.
"He slipped through our fingers
the first time," Means said, “but we
got him.”
The office of Senator La Follette,
Means testified, had been ransacked
by his agents soon after the senator
from Wisconsin began agitating In
vestigation of the Teapot Dome scan
dal, in an effort to “find something
damaging." Senator Caraway, demo
New York, March 14.—Shigeji
Kajima, manager of Mitsui & Co.,
emphatically denied today that a
representative of the firm had paid
(iaston B. Means $100,000 for the
purpose of stopping government
prosecution of the Standard Air
craft company, as alleged by Means
in his testimony before the senate
committee.
!J
erat of Arkansas. Means further said,
also came under espionage after he
began attacking Attorney General
Daugherty and Mr. Harding. Senator
Bruce of Maryland, also a democrat,
and newly elected, Means testified,
came under espionage, but Means did
not know much about it.
On Aircraft Cases.
Senator Wheeler, democrat of Mon
tana. Interjected into Means' testi
mony at that point that he understood
five men were "checking up on him
in Montana.'1 and Senator Brookhart,
insurgent republican of Iowa, chair
man of the investigation, added that
he understood hs was being looked
after, too.
A great deal of Means’ testimony
today turned about the aircraft cases.
He was assisted in his presentation by
Captain R. L. Scaife. a former in
vestigator for the Department of
Justice, who since he left the depart
ment has been agitating congression
al investigation of the subject. Means
emphasljed that he gave Scaife a ful
ly clean bill of health in the affair
and did not connect him in any way
with the corruption he alleged.
"Scaife wouldn't know how to col
lect money,” said Meana.
The prize fight films were first
shown in Washington. Means testi
fied, at the home of E. B. McLean,
the publisher and central figure in the
Teapot Dome Inquiry. President Hard
ing, Secretary Hughes and other not
ables were there. Means testified,
consulting his records.
Means went Into detail as to how
the money was brought to him by
messengers in payments on tha prize
fight film, "deal”, saying he had "as
much as six or seven thousand dol
lars,” in his hands at ons time in
that way.
He was pressed by Senator Moses
and other committee members to esti
mate the aggregate of these
"collections.”
Referring to his recent indictment.
Means said:
"When the department was saying
I was In Europe, I was In my house.
They told me to lie low and I did. I
phoned over to Assistant Attorney
General Crlm and told him I was
ready to aee him, hut they wild, 'oh
no, we don't want to see you.' ”
SAYS SMITH
APPEARED UNEASY.
In the aircraft Investigation Means
said he looked Into the sale of Amer
lean models to the Japanese govern
ment by the Standard Aircraft coni
pany.
But the sale was after the war Sen
ator Jones, republican, Washington,
brought out.
Senator Wheeler emphasised to the
committee that the record of the
Daugherty lmpearhment caae brought
out the attorney general's alleged
failure to prosecute the aircraft case
An overpayment by the government
of over $6,500,000 was alleged.
After payment of the $100,000 In
the air craft "deal” Means said he
learned the source of the money from
Jesse Smith, who asked him if he had
told any one about It.
'He seemed to he very uneasy to
ace If It had been mentioned," anld
Means, staling that Smith was an
noyed because severnl "progressives"
had been elected to congress and
"might cause trouble."
Means could not say whether the
air craft case was withdrawn by the
War Department from the Depart
ment of Justice before or after the
$100,000 payment to hltn.
Smith told him of the source of
the $100,000 In the fnII of 1922, Means
said.
Afler he bad become apprehensive
shout I he election of progressives?"
Ii'ke.l Senator Moses, snd Means re
plied In the affirmative
Senator Moses referred to a con
ference between him and Means on
the Bosch magneto case, and Means
said Smith had feared that he (Meansi
was telling Senator Moses something
of the $100,000 transact.on.
MEN SENT TO
ARKANSAS.
Men were sent to Arkansas to in
vestigate Senator Caraway, Means
testified, and Senator Wheeler said
he had telegrams that five Depart
ment of Justice agents were "check
ing up" on him in Montana.
Chairman Brookhart interjected
that he had heard that "one is
out in Iowa checking up on me too.”
Means said also that some “gum
shoe man” had called on the tele
phone and told him he would be shot
or jailed if he testified.
Means said Thomas B. Felder, his
attorney, had told him that if he testi
fied, he would be indicted “any num
ber of times."
Felder told him, the witness con
tinued, there would be so many in
dictments. that he, Means, would be
unable to get bail.
Friends also talked to him. Means
said, and Sydney Bieber of Washing
ton urged him "not to hurt the re
publican party and the attorney gen
eral.”
RECEIVED MONK■
FOR N ON I NtKRFERENCE.
The man who telephoned him had a
‘‘vast knowledge” of the Department
of Justice, Mean* said. He told him
the nttorney general had written a
letter which would prevent hia testi
fying.
Means added that his telephone
wires were tapped, that he had it
arranged so he could tell when It was
tapped, and that he had it fixed so
he could detect tapping.
Turning hack to the Carpctier
Dempsey fight films, Means said he
had received money for noninterfer
ence in showing th$ films, and the
money was turned over by him to Jess
Smith.
"He collected it for himself, but
whether he turned it over to anybody
else I don't know,” said Means.
"The fight film was first shown
here at E. B. McLean's house,” he
said, with President Harding present.
Others present, Means added, con
sulting a notehook, included Secretary
Hughes.
The owners of the pictures, he said,
were Jess Smith, Howard Manning
ton, Will Orr, whom he identified as
ex secretary to former Governor Whit
man of New York, and a Japanese
named Muma.
Payments to Smith on the fight
pictures, Means said, were "some
times 13,000 or S4.000, and were
brought to Smith by "a man.”
Jess Smith afterwards told him,
Means said, of receipts of money as
"his part from the ahowing of the
films.”
RECEIVED MONEY IN
LIQUOR DEALS
Means answered "yes” when asked
if he had not also received money
in connection .with liquor transac
tions. which he had referred.
Means said that In receiving money
from Smith in the film case, the moat
lie had received at one time was
$6,000 or $7,000.
In the ownership of the fight
films, Senator Wheeler sought to
identify Smith as tha representative
of the attorney general and the
Japanese Muma as being connected
with Mr. McLean. Means said that
was his understanding.
Means said he had hardled "may
be $60,000’* in ntoney delivered to him
by mi ssengera in connection with
the showing of the fight film*, for de
livery to the owners of the picture*.
The committee adjourned unlil JO
a. m. tomorrow.
Johnson to Speak
in Omaha, March 24
Lincoln, March 14.—Senator Hiram
Johnson will nil eight speaking en
gagements during the three days he
will be hack in Nebraska to complete
his personal campaign for the presi
dential preference vote In tho repub
lican state primary. The itinerary
was announced by Manager Frank A
Harrison as follows:
March 24—Norfolk, 10 a. in.; Fre
mont, 3:30 p. m.; Omaha Auditorium,
evening.
March 26—Beatrice, 10 s. in ; Fair
bury, 2 p. m.; Grand Island, evening.
March 26—Hastings, 9 a. m.; Falls
City, 4 30 p. m.
Fire Damages Roof.
Fire department was called Friday
morning to extinguish a roof fire st
the home of Mrs. J. Glllet, 4320 South
Twentieth street. Damage was alight.
SPECIALS
Saturday, Monday, Tueaday
Desk Lamp, brass fin- dJQ
i»h, regular $2.60.
Electric Iron Cords, complete,
fits all irons, regular Qg
$1.26, at.UOC
Electric Bell, complete with
battery, wire, but- d* 1 Og
ton, regular $1.75 V 1 atbO
Auto Stop Light, flJO Qg
regular $5.60 ... *pOa»/0
Spot Light, regular fcO
$2.50. at.
liaa Your Telephone
We Do the Reat
General Supply Co.
HARDWARE, PAINT
AND CLASS
2404 Cuming AT 5828
FOR RENT
I prlRht and (irand Piano*.
Home aa Inn at HUM) per
month. Kre» tuning and
Inanrnnrr. Kent nlluntd If
T»u deride to pnrrhaae
later. /
Schmoller & Mueller
Mate Freed to
Return to Wife
Oniahan Declines to Piosecute
Young Iowa Check
Suspect.
Arthur K. Plxley, 24, arretted Thurs
day charged with cashing a bad
check at the Kinney snoe store, was
released In municipal court Friday
morning when Arthur flrlndlcr, man
ager of the store, declined to prose
cute.
Qrindler said the check had been
made good.
When he was arrested Thursday
Pixley has letters on his person front
his wife, Freda, and front his parents
at Centerville, la., both urging him to
give up forging checks and return to
his home.
Assistant Postmaster.
His father is assistant postmaster
at Centerville, la. Plxley served dur
ing the war in Company E, 17th In
fantry. Later he became instructor
in business arithmetic in a school at
Knoxville, la. He was arrested Thurs
day night in his room at the Y. M.
C. A.
The letter from his wife, now living
at Pella, la., reads in part as follows.
"Do you realize what it means
to forge a check? Five years in
the penitentiary and where would I
be at the end? I’d sure be in my
grave and you a discarded and
disgraced son.
"I know, Dear Heart, you don't
think far enough ahead or you
would not do this. Now, listen:
You write Dad and ask him If there
is something you can do in Center
ville ao you can com* back and
make good and start over. That la
the town to do it in and I am afraid
we will never be able to make it
in Omaha if things don't change.”
Warnings that "from now on he
must make his own way’’ and a plea
to "cut the crooked work" are con
tained In a letter signed “Daddy,”
reading in part:
"We have talked over your long
distance message and have decided
we might as well stop now as any
time. We have sent you money
to come home on twice, once to a
pool hall on Harney street and the
next time to the police station and
you still are there. So we think
it's up to you now to get your
own money ami take care of your
self and Freda.
"We would have been able to
make a nice payment on this debt
snd cut the interest if you had
taken our advice and cut the
crooked stuff. As it is we can't
meet our debts. • • *
"From now on you can make
your own money aryl spend It as
you see fit, but you can’t spend
any more of ours.
"We ran’t believe anything you
say, not one word, for you have
proved to the contrary most of the
time. Kven when you had your
nose Inside of the pen you failed.
We have saved you twice.
"We never hear from you "except
when you want money and then by
wire at 1 in the morning when all
honest folks are in bed. DADDY."
Another letter signed, "Mom and
Dad" pleaded with the young man not
to "treat Freda as you treated your
first wife."
The Judge this morning advised
Pixley to return to his wife. He said
he would.
Bryan Fires Guns;
Pleads Economy
Lincoln. March 14.—In a lengthy
statement to “the taxpayers of Ne
braska," Governor Bryan formally
opened his campaign for re-election
this afternoon.
For his administration the gover
nor claim* a 13 per cent reduction in
taxes over 1922, a saving of 3367,000
in administration costs and a 50 per
cent reduction in the number of em
ployes under hi* control.
The governor reiterates previous
claims of large savings through
threatened competition with the oil
and gravel industries and the sale of
coal.
Denouncing the republican major
ity in the last legislature, Governor
Bryan blames It for failure to re
peal the code law, and the intangible
tax law.
Kiwanis Delegates.
Max I. Walker, president of the
Kiwanis club of Omaha, ami Lester
Ladd, secretary, have been chosen
delegates to the convention of Kiwan
is International to be held at Denver
in dune.
EDWARD REYNOLDS CO.
1613 Farnam St.
Saturday
Startling Values in
Frocks
i . f
We believe them to
be the cleverest
styled Frock." of
fered in Omaha this
season at such an
extremely low
price.
You choose from novelty wool
checks, crepe back satins and
silks. Dresses for party, after
noon, street and sports.
Every new color, wide variety
of pleasing styles. Make it
your first duty Saturday to see
these remarkable dress values.
The usual rharpe courtesies extend
ed, or parmenta selected now will
be held in reserve until wanted.
A Sale of
Coats
v - . ■
Styles as saucy
as any one might
wish, and most
decisive bar
gains.
a.
Smart plaids,
shadow
checks, stripes
and plain
coatinfs.
The rnfss or matron who has a
coat problem to solve will no
doubt find a happy solution in
this extensive showing: Satur
day at $15.
New Cotton
Dainty dimities and broad- m m p*
cloth overblouses, new gauntlet X j /X
ruffs, fresh, rrisp and oh, so *r' .1 I
smart when worn with the new I
boyish suits. -A
4 U. S. Cities Hear
British Radio
London Concert Picked I p in
Cincy, N. Y., Lynn, Mass.,
and Covington, Ky.
By Aunrlatrd F’miv.
New York. Mar<4i 14.—Radio ama
teurs in Cincinnati, New York, Lynn,
Mass., nrnl Covington, Ky., last night
reported that they heard the concert
broadcast froip the Hotel Savoy in
London. The broadcasting, which was
i combined effort by all nine high
powered sending staiions In Kngland,
was not a general success, however
The most successful rcreiver was
Mrs. A. H. Lynch of Hempstead, N.
Y., who listened In for 35 minutes.
Hhe used an eight-tube superhetro
lyne set fitted with a special indoor
loop. Mrs. Lynch said the concert
ivas received about as clearly as the
usual California program.
Several radio concerns ami pro
fessionals made elaborate efforts for
receiving the English program with
out success, they reported.
Because of the interference <»f radio
(iniral WOAW last night it Is be
lieved that the speech of William
Mnrconi broadcast last night from
six stations in England was not re
celved by any Omaha radio fans.
John O. Yefser, 5t»22 Cass street,
declared that he heard a New York
station relaying it and caught only
*i few sentences.
——————————
Man and Wife
Ask Bankruptcy
Willi* M. Graybili. rural route No.
4, Council Bluff*, filed petition In
voluntary bankruptcy in federal
court in Council Bluff* thi* morning
listing his llabilitiea at $20,439 and
his assets at $17,704.
Mr. Annie Graybili. his svife, also
filed petition In bankruptcy’, listing
her liabilities at $15,537 and her as
sets at *50.
Vivian W. Graybili, a son. living at
in; park avenue. Council Bluffs, de
clared himself bankrupt, with liabilt
ities.of $4,931 and assets of $385.
Ogallala Farmer
Held for Slaying
Ogallala, N'eb. March 14 — A'-x
HwantowskI, fnrm»r of this vicinity,
was held here today In connection
with the slaying of J. O. Jeffera,
laborer of the t'nion 1‘aclfic here,
Jeffera' body, with the akull crush
ed. was found in the charred rumi
of his home yesterday, when the fire
which destroyed the house was ex
tincuUbed.
Swantowskl and Jeffers were
friends, and Swantowskl, according to
County Attorney L. A. Devoe, ad
mitted that he was with Jeffers short
ly before the fire, but denies knowl
edge of the murder. Officers said
Swantowskl was intoxicated when
taken Into custody.
A coroner’s inquest was held Thurs
day evening, but the jury was unable
to reach a verdict. It will reas
semble this evening At 1.
Mrs. E. C. Henry Under Knift*
Mrs. K. C. Henry who underwent
an operation on Monday at Lord Lia
ter hospital is reported to be improv
ing.
===!Saturday
—a day of importance at
^hnmpson-Belden s
for complete spring showings are ready
“Every generation
laughs at the old
fashion, and fol
iates religio usly
the neu\”
—Thoreau.
For Spring t
The Suit's the Thing
Paris proclaims it!
New York displays it!
The O’Rossen two-button, double - breasted
jacket shares its favor with similar tailored
models which differ slightly in flare of jacket,
width of lapel and number of buttons. But to
be strictly tailored is the point. Whether of
poiret twill, navy or hairline striped, of alpaca
or of novelty sports woolens, is a matter of
individual preference.
Silk Alpaca - - - - $69JO
POiret Twill - $25 to $69JO
Pin Stripes .... $J9J0
THIRD FLOOR
* Gauntlets
are smartest when short
est. Of Trefousse black
kid with narrow flare
gauntlet embroidered in
tan.
$3.50
Umbrellas
Short, stocky affairs
with bal tip and large
handle. Carried prima
rily for smartness, but
serviceable for showers.
$10
Gardenias
the single flower that
one wears on the lapel of
her jacket.
60c
Sans Bas
'If itlwut Hose)
is the shade many smart
women are wearing.
Of featherweight chif
fon they are sold only
at Thompson - B lden's.
Every thread is silk, with
double woven sandal
sole. Featherweights
come also in other light
shades.
$2.95
One Handkerchief
r ly be the bit of bright
color so necessary if one
is to joyously follow the
mode. Cherry red, bil
liard table green, canary
yellow, and bright
orange with threads
hand-drawn and hand
hemmed.
50c
Underarm Purses
of black moire silk,
striped or patterned.
$7.85
STREET FLOOR
Blouses
tailored of striped dim
ity, with boyish Peter
Pan collar and long
sleeves. Tucked, em
broidered and sometimes
bound with colored
linen. Twelve new styles
at
$1.95 TMIPn VI OOP
I‘The best place to shop after all”
ADVERTISEMENT. ,
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Have Musterole handy for emergen
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Tn Mothers: Musterole Is also
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Ask (nr Children's Musterole.
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Wills IN NICRD or HKI.I’
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THERE are thousands of wo4
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weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright
eyes, and "pep.“
&. S, s. it icld At All Mod
drug itorn in two •!*«».
l*rg«r It mora Acoootnktl.
f C C^hr Vfcrld's Best
‘/flood Mgdjriwe
iely” secliorCj
/ of iKe l^eo— j
all ifv t^cvo'
anoul V^*<
-jol*v-ye>u~^-J
Am EHTISF.UKNT
HELPED HER
IH EVERY WAY
So Writes Mrs. Trombley of
Sharon, Vt., Concerning Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Sharon. Vermont.— "I wan weak
and run-down, had a tired feeling
ana Deartng-aown
pains. 1 saw an ad
vertisement in the
newspaper about
Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and be
gan taking it. It
has stopped these
bearing-down
pains and oth> r
liad feelings, and
has helped me in
•very wav. 1 have
90 much faith in the Vegetable i cm
pound that I keep it on hand all of
the time and recommand it whenevei
1 have the opportunity." — Mr*
Lewis Trombley, Sharon,Veraoat.
Clad to Help Others
•* 1 had pains in mv back and aide*
for many months and nty work would
have to he left undone at those time*.
My sister told me what good lsvdia K.
1‘inkham'* Vegetable Compound w as
doing her, bo I tried it, and from the
third bottle l was well and everyone
thought 1 looked hatter. 1 am glad
to heip others regain their health and
you may use my testimonial." —
MStmi HARTMANN. 1 ree-e \vr .
Brooklyn. N Y Vou must tv, ■ ■>
that a med e no that hat holj eu other
women will heip )ou.