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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1924)
Rumors of Oil Deals Thick at G. 0. P. Meet # Worker for Leonard Wood Tell* Oil Body Heard Report General Turned Down Nomination. fir Aftftorlnted Press. Washington, March 19.—The atmos phere at the Chicago republican con vention In 1920 was surcharged with stories of "oil deals,” the oil commit tee was told today by Tiffin Gilmore, deputy secretary of the state of Ohio, who was at Chicago as a Wood sup porter. One Story was, Gilmor# said, that oil operators had proposed td throw delegate support to Major Genera! Wood If they were permitted to name the secretary of the interior. He de clared he knew nothing about It “first hand,” but that it was common talk that a “deal had been consummated between oil operators and the possible nominee.” “Who were the operators?” he was asked. . ”1 do not know, except that they were big operators In the western listrlet.” "Who made the proposition?” Proposition to Wood. "I do not know. I could not say. The proposition was made to General Wood.” In a conversation he had after the convention with Carml Thompson, an Ohio republican leader, who was the nominee of his party for ‘governor In * 1922, Gilmore said there was some discussion of a land claim Thompson was interested in. "What land did you refer to when you asked Carml Thompson If he had the iand?” asked Senator Bursum, republican, New Mexico. “The whole air was so surcharged I cannot tell. My Impression fcas that it. was some land adjacent to Bakers field, Cal. I had never heard of Tea pot Home at that time." "Hid you gather the impression that Mr. Hamon (Jake Hamon, republican national committeeman for Oklahoma) had anything to do with It?" ‘‘Hamon In It.” “I don't know what oil companies AnVERTISKMK.NT. "TIZ" SUDDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “Tlx" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go ths aches and pains, ths corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. 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If you have been troubled with eczema, ana you nave used akin ap | plications | without num ber, make a test yourself, on yourself with a bottle of S. S. 8., one of the most powerful blood cleans ers known. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and pure, and when your blood is freed of impuri ties your stubborn eczema, rash, tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, blotches and acne are bound to disappear. There are no unproven theories about S. S. S.; the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable medicinal ingre dients are admitted by authorities. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at all food drug storta Is two sites. Tha larger sin Is mors economical. C Worlds Best woodMedldne prescription quickly I V relieves children and sdulta. V Aplwunt «vrup- No oplMts. 35c amlftOc iltM (old i % EDDIE’S FRIENDS Tli« 1 <i»n Mikn a Toyrh | MOO COPPED ALL T^E 3ACK TOM'GvAT - LET tAE WAVE'A COUPLE OP BOCKS OR T*AE WIFE’ll 1W/AM X UOST ._ /wStoohoo .. ' MEAM X VOOM - ALL ."1 X dCT VoA'S. A?AC* Of "lOO"S * I'LL r7\T7 SELL Tt-lE*A TO P POR 25* A PCOWDl ARE ^00 v_Z— ,——-—prA<3°,Ki strA;” C 1924 »v Intx Fc»rm*c Sci»vie<. Inc. | were in it. I do think, however, that a young man named Moltor told me IJamon was mixed up in it.” "You really know nothing of those matters except through gossip on the street?” * ”1 do aot.” Asked by Senator Walsh Is he knew what reply General Wood made, Gil more said: “t'was told he walked up and down at his hotel.and said It was a 'shady1 deal; that he would have nothing to do with it, and that they would have to defeat him.” learned of I>ease James G. Darden, friend of Presl df'Bt Harding, testified about the Tea pot venture in which he was inter ested along withtJ. F. Campion and R. G. Taylor. He said they had made claim to 1*0 acres without a fence or a "scratch” upon it; had been promised an adjustment by Secretary tlayne In the Wilson administration; but never had applied for a lease and eventually had been ejected by mar ines after the reserve was leased to Sinclair. Darden declared he had learned through "gossip” two months in ad vance that Sinclair was to get the lease. An arrangement was made with the Mutual Oil company to de velop the claim and Darden’s lawyer, R. 8. Bright, told the committee that the development company began work after it became known that the Sinclair lease had been consummated. Their hope was. he said, to contest the legality of the Sinclair contract, but when Darden took the matter up w%h President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty he found Secre tary Fall was determined to clear the Mutual off the reservation by force. The committee expects tomorrow to again question G. D. Wahlberg, for mer secretary to Harry F. Sinclair, and on Friday to recall Sinclair. Harry F. Sinclair and his former secretary, G. D. Wahlberg, are to be called before the oil committee this week. Carmt A. Thompson, an Ohio re publican leader, with whom Gilmore testified he discussed a land claim after the Chicago convention, was subpqenaed today. Northeast for Coolidge. M. O. Cunningham has returned from the northeastern part of the state where he attended court. He stated that there la a strong senti ment for Coolidge in the eection he visited. By Associated Pres*. Programs to hs broadcast Thursday. March 20: Central standard time, all time* given are p. m. unless otherwise stated. (By courtesy of Radio Digest). CK AC, Montreal. (43»). 6. bedtime stories; 4.30, orchestra; 7:30, harp; 9:30, orchest ra. KDKA, Pittsburgh, (626), I II. dinner concert; 6:15, address; 7. farm talks; 8:10, concert; t:3rt, concert. KFKX. Hastings, (341), 9:30, program. KOO. Oakland, (312), 10, comedlss. KOw, Portland, (492), 10, radio play; It. music. KIfJ, Los Angeles, (396), 1:41, program; 10, band. KPO, San Francisco. (423), t, orchestra; 10, recital; 11, program: 12, orchestra. K8I>, St. Louis 1’ost-Dispatch, (545), 8, band. KYW, Chicago. (536). 6:30, news, mar kets; 6:45. bedtime story; 7, mlislc; I, readings; 8:20, program. WAAW, Omaha, (360). 8:10, program. WBAV, Columbus, (380), 12, music, news. WRAP, Fort Worth Btar Telegram. (476 ), 7 :20, concert; 9:30, organ WBZ, Springfield, (837), 6, muele, talk; 6:80. bedtime story, talks; 6;40, concert, bedtime story. WCAK, Pittsburgh. (462 ). 6:30. pro gram; 6:30, 'Sunshine airy”; 6:50, lec ture; 7:30, program. WCX, Detroit, (111), I, concert; 7:15, lecture. WDAF, Kansas City Btar. (411), 8:10, concert: 6, talks; 11:45, nlghthawks WDAP. Chicago, (360), 7, concert; 8, organ; 10, band, orchestra. WDAR, F’hlladelphla, (395). 6:30, talk. W KAF. New York, (492), 4.45 to 10. talks, music. <■» WKAO, Columbus, (140), 8, music, lec tures. W FA A, Dallas News, (476), 1:10, pro gram. WFf, Philadelphia. (898). I, talk; 110, music; 7, talk; 9:10, dance. WOI, Medford Hillside, (360), 6, pro gram. WRM, Urban. 8:|0, violin. W(JR, Butfalo, (319), 1:30, music; 4:30 news. f A SI, T.oulsvllle, (400), 7 30. concert Wflft. Kansas City, (411). 12:35. music; 2. classic*! music; 7. address with Songs, 4, concert. WIIK. Cleveland. (263). Ik music W.IAX, Cleveland, (39tn. 7, concert. WHY, Schenectady, (380), 4:45. talk, douvle quartet. WJP, Philadelphia. (509). 5 05, music; 6, talk: 7, services; 8, concert. 9:30, recital; 10:15, music WJAZ, Chicago, (448), 10 to 1 a m, program. • • WJ Y. New York. (405). 6:30. talks. 7:45, stories; I, concert, 9, talk, 9:30, or chestra. W.TZ, New York. (485), 6 30. entertain msnt, 9:30, orchestra. WLW. Cincinnati, ( 309), lo. program. WMAQ, Chicago News. (447 :,). ti 45. talk; 7:30, Boy Scout a; 4 40, orchestra, 9, talk; 9:18, music contest. WMC. Memphis. (500). 8 30, orchestra WOAW. Omaha. (5 24). 4 children's stories; 4:30, orchestra; 9. Woodmen of the World Radio Camp Ivor*. Davenport. <4*4). 4 30 sandman's visit; 7, lecture; 9. orchestra WOR, Newark, (405 ), 5:80, orchestra WBFV Atlanta. (429), *, music, |0 45, enter) s Inipent WWJ, Detroit News (517). 7. orchestra pianist. reader, Lenten epeaker; 9. program Local Lafs Tickle Funny Bones of Thousands of Theater Goers \ Mixed with a package of lafs sent to the Local Laf editor yesterday by person* desirous of winning cash and fame, were letter* acknowledging receipts of checks won by the lucky contestants. The Sun and Suburban theaters of Omaha and the Strand theater of Council Bluffs are showing the laf* that win the prizes, and on these screens the names of the winners also appear. Thu* thousands every day and night read the names of these successful laf authors and the jokes they originated. Thousands who at tend these theaters are commenting on the Local Lafs. "That was a good one Bill Jones wrote, wasn't It?" persona say to each other ,as they leave the theater, and then Bill Jones is on his first step to fame. Joke Experts On Job Cash and fame are a waiting you. Send in your jokes to the Local I-af editor of The Omaha Be*. Limit them to 30 words each and be sure they are original. The Local Laf editor does not pretend to know every Joke that has been written, but he ha* a gang of joke experts who scan every Joke submitted. The Omaha Bee Is offering a first prize of |5, second >3, third $2 and 12 other prize* of 31 each. This money Is being distributed every week for the best jokes. To open an envelop* and find a check for $5 in it. would be a pleasant experience, wouldn't it? Well, that experience can be your* You have merely to write a Joke with a gt od kick in it. It's the joke with a kick that invites the cheek your way. Don't be discouraged If your Joke does not get the money the first time you try. You will Improve with practice. Listen and observe as you go through the day's work and you will find material for Jokes. Honorable Mention Out of the jokes that do' not win the prizes, three are selected each day for publication In this column. Today’s three with honorable men tion follow. Barber—Will you have anything on your face when I've finished? Customer—I don't know, but I hope you'll at least leave my nose. Alice I<eeson, Superior, Neb. A little girl on a farm rfw the first time, asked for a drink of milk, and was given some buttermilk. "Goodness, but that cow had a sour stomach." the girl remarked. P. E. Morse, Fremont, Neb. Aunt—I'm amazed at you playing the piano when poor little Fldo has just been poisoned. Little Doris—It's quite all right, auntie, I'm touching only the black keys. Philip -Studeny, ?532 Washington street. Trunk Killer Re-Enacts Crime Shows How Wielded Hammer on Wife—Kisses Body at Morgue, • Bjr AiMclatMl Prf»». Denver* Colo., March 19.—Broken under 24 hour* of grilling, during which he admitted killing hi* wife for her life Insurance and life savings, and later re-enacted details of the ala yin g ovar her body In the county morgue here, Fred Janssen, church Janitor, confessed perpetrator of the trunk murder which was uncovered at Ogden. Utah, Saturday morning, today awaited being formally charged with the murder of Mr*. Bel la Janssen. The last threads of the mystery were gathered up last night after Janaaen demonstrated over hi* wife'* casket how he had wielded the ham mer over her last Thursday night In their home her* while »he knelt in prayer. Break* Down. Janssen maintained hi* spirit* until officers took him to the morgue. A* th* lid of Mr*. Janssen'* casket was slowly opened he began to sob. Then, while police watched, he showed them how he killed her. "I hit her three—four times,” he said. "Like thla—*'• Then, as If holding an Invisible weapon In hi* hand, he brought It down four time* over th# body, each time accounting for a deep gash In the head. He did not touch the head then. Karller In th# day, however, when he was first taken to see Mrs. Janssen he stooped and kissed her twice. Karr* Murder Charge. In his confession yeaterdsy after noon Janssen admitted the first story adykrtinkmkkt. OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN "INTERNAL BATHS" Qlobe. JAr**,Mw?lt** T. ?h.B*rUL Hyeienlo Institute; ,, _ _ *r have been using th# J. ■._*» Cascade for th* peat twenty-«T* veers end call It our cheep family physician for the reeeon that I hay# Sever had to oall la a phyeloton to treet one of the family, what i pity more of the human raoe ere net acquainted with the virtue# ef th* Canned# In e family The "j. B. I* Caeoade” clianai* th* lower toteetln# It* entire wwftA and heepe It always free ef polain out vilti. Thousands uqtifr that tlon. Indigestion. M«na**i TraRhlea. Biliousness. Headaches and all tog many eerloea trenble# wymh Shag cause ere ebmUuUly . rtitov^ ajfc prevented by ttrle Netare Treat ment. . . . ^ W* will gladly evplale to yoa the Simple operation of th# "I. » Ceecede, r end will give, reu free ef eoet, an Interesting little booh con taining the results of the .no., of Dr. Chaa. A. Tyrrell *f Now York, who was a •poclallat on Intestinal Complaint* for 21 year* In that ally. Oat a Brae heehtot at Shermea A McConnell. he told—that he had hired a Mexican to do the killing and had paid him tl50 for It—was untrue. He also said he was not sure whether or not Mrs. Janssen was dead when he stuffed her In the trunk Thursday night, and which he shipped to Weed, Cal., the next day. He said he choked her for about 20 minutes before packing the body In the trunk. District Attorney Philip !>. Vanclse announced that a charge of murder would tie filed against Janssen as soon as the Information was prepared. Nebraska Is Given Eulogy John I-rr ^cbilfr l’aint* (ilor% of “Midway State to Rotarian*. Eulogy of Nebraska was delivered by J. L. Wens ter before the Omaha Hotary club Wednesday noon. "Nebraska, midway between the At lantlc and Pacific oceans, is the heart of the United Sta*tes," he said. "It is a land that ia rich in the romance of its early explorers and in Its pioneer history. Its prairies have the Immensity of seas, and it* horizons mingle with the sky. Ite golden coloring of ahundant ripening harvests in summer time gives to Its lands a slinburst of splendor. Grandeur of Wonderland. "Its mysterious changes through the anrlpnt geological periods, and Its silence, during the primeval ages until it reached, In the progress of de velopment, Its present prosperity and wealth, the magnificence of Its citlee and the sterling qualities of its citizen ship, when considered In unison of thought, present the interesting grandeur of a wonderland. “When- Nebraska was admitted into the union in 1887, it contributed 77, 000 square miles of land, from former ly uncultivated prairies, Into the union of states, soon to become a garden of luxurious vegetation, dower ed with a 'golden wealth of sunshine and opalescept sky,' and the future home of a vast population. Look Into Future. "To see and to know Nebraska as it is, and to form a fair conception of its prospective future, it is essential that we look at it from the stand point of contrast. We must lift up the mantle that covers the past and compare former conditions with the present. We must look into the fu ture not into a dreamland of fancy, but basing our judgments ujpon sub stantial facts and upon reasonable prophecies of an assured future growth and development in the varied industries and In population. Murphy Rites at St. Johns Church Knights of Columbus Honor ary Pallbearers for Late Bank Cashier. Solemn high mass for the late Clarence L. Murphy, former assistant cashier of th% State Bank of Omaha and treasurer of the local council of Knights of Columbus, who died Sun day, was said at St. Johns church af 9' Wednesday morning. Rev. J. H. GrOl-j lig was celebrant. Rev. J. F. Morer descon and Rev. W. J. Corboy sub deacon. Pallbearers were M. B Griffin, F. P. Matthews, John Happe, E. F. Ryberg. w. J. Shields and E. C. Cogan. Burial will be In Chicago. Fourth degree Knights of Columbus In uniform were honorary pallbearers, and also acted as honor guard at the service. Black could not be worn and requiem high mass could not be said today, as it Is the Feast o^St. Joseph. Farmer Fined for Contempt William Vincent, Ascdt farmer, held on a contempt of court charge. Tuesday nght pleaded gulty to the charge n Counci Bluffs district court and was fined *500 by Judge O. D. Wheeler. i The contempt charge grew out of an alVged violation of a liquor In junction placed against Vincent’s farm a month ago. Men Who Are Making Omaha Richard C. Qehets Nebraska gained one at Michigan's expense in 1886, when Richard C. Peters left his native state and came to West Point. In 1897 Omaha gained one on West Point, when Mr. Peters came here and organized the R. C. Peters company. Ten years later he organized the Peters Trust company and became its first president, which office he still holds. The charter for the company was No. 1 In the Ne braska roster. In 1920 the Peters Na tional bank was organized, being af filiated with the Peters Trust com pany, Mr. Peters becoming chairman of the board of directors, and he is chairman yet. Richard C. Peters waa born at Petersburg, Mich , on April 29, 1862. where his grandfather was one of the pioneer settlers, and where his father was born in 1825. He was edu cated at the Michigan State universi ty, and after leaving school took up the study of land values, a subject in which he still specializes. Through AD V F.RT1 SEMEN T. Easy Way to Remove Freckles ^nd Eruptions, Some women have skin of auch texture. they occasionally are annoyed by tha sudden appedYance of freckles, slight erhp- i tions or fine lines. March winds usually play havoc with such skins. If one will j procure an ounce of ordinary mercolised t wax at any drug store, apply a littla before retiring, like cold cream, the trou- J hit can easily be overcome. When the wax j is washed off next morning, almost in visible flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle sobn is removed in this way, _ with all its defects. No* bleach could ao effectually remove freckles or blemishes. The new surface is smooth, clear, fresh looking. No harm or incon venience accompanies this treatment. Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Beat Thafa Alt his devotion to this line he has built up a large clientele throughout the country. Mr. Peters belongs to the Happy Hollow club, the Athletic club, the Rotary club, and to the University club, of which he was the first presi dent. He is also a member of the Presbyterian church, and has always taken an active interest in all move ments for the betterment of condi tions around him, contributing large ly to the support of all enterprises In which he has &en engaged. #" Vii E '1 %VMir& Slwattj An actual mirror of the great metropotte and a tenee. thrilling atcry af celebrated fljrnrea In the aport. art, theater and necvapaper world. SUNDAY Omaha's Fim Canter Mat. and Nit. Today COLLINS & PILLARD Tha Wiaa Coy and the Foal, hi HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES ££S“ Sleeted to the ill-summer run at Colum )ta Theater. B’way ft 4fth St, N. Y. City. [fa THE Show to See in Omaha Thia Wit Ladies’ Me Barfain Mat, »:1S Week Days 5at. <kt*t ft Wk. : Nihio ft Spencer in "Step • On It." 'Added. Horace Goldin. World s Master Magician. Grip Left You a Bad Back? try Picture Telit a Story ARE you getting over a cold or grip only to find yourself a victim of L backache? Are you suffering headaches, too, dizzy spells, a dull, tired, worn-out feeling and annoying kidney irregularities? Then don’t delay! Physi cians agree that a vast number of the worst cases of kidney trouble are tne result oi geim diseases. In every infectious disease the system is alive with poisonous germs and bac teria. The kidneys are often overwhelmed with the rush of the new work and fall be-^ hind in filtering the blood. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some danger ous kidney ailment sets in. Don’t risk neglect! Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. Home folks gratefully tell their experiences. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief: MRS. SARAH SCHMITZ, »2S S. 26th St., says: “My kidneys got out of order and I hnd trouble with back aches. Mornings, especially, rtiy back ached si-verely and I hnd no energy, j When I stooped I hud spells of dizzi- I ness and the action of my kidneys was irregular. Doan's Pills soon had me free from the backaches and all Signs , of kidney trouble.” i CHAS. H. LUCE, retired. 2209 S. 21*t Si., •ay* "If I caught oolil it settled in my kidneys and disordered them. The kidney secretions conlsined a brick dust sediment. 1 had to get up every hour during the night. Finally a friend ad vised me to use Doan's Pills and about three boxes stopped the trouble." The ahove statement was Riven Mar tS, IPSO, and on October «, I82S. Mr. I.nre addrd: "My p«it yycominrndatUm of Dmb'i PIIU hold* (nod. hoan'a *r# tha boat rrmrdy I b»y# #v#r found for kidnay complaint*” \ MRS. J. H. SPARKS. 1807 Webster St., says: “My kidney* were weak and I suffered with continual backaches. 1 couldn't half do my housework. 1 felt so run down and miserable. The ac tion of my kidneys was irregular, and my feet, limbs and band* swelled. I had headaches most of the time. 1 used Doan's Pills and the aches and pains left, my back. The swelling went down and my kidneys acted regularly." Fiery Drnppist liat Doan». bOr a box. DOAN S PILLS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys ♦ Foatcr-Milburn Co. Mff. Chrmitts Buffalo, V. V. REEL REMARKS i II* M r. KIHTOB. k v---J Vlrflnla \ atll. w ho ha* »pent lh« la*t two month* tn New Vortt.. haa returned to t*nlver*lty city to pre pare for the role of Sydney In ' K. * Mary Roberta Rinehart * moat popu lar hook. The production I* heln* prepared by Harry Pollard, who will direct It, Tom Mix explained to Pee Wee Holme* th.it "bean foundrle* are a* follow*- These here baby Incubator*, only they're *haped different. The function of a liean foundry 1* to take the undeveloped infant bean and. by t the latest approved scientific method* of nutriment and exerclae. develop it Into a aelf r< speetinE member of a plate of ham ind ... The t^pan* are taken from the tr.o'her bean before their eyes are open and are biouaht up on a boMle, so lo*epeak. There are several kind* «*f bean foundries, the implest of which are for the more popular variety of Boston bean. The kidney bean required a foundry shaped particularly for Its odd form, as does the lima bran Then, of course, for the Mexican Jumpins bean a pad ded foundry la required lest th* little fellows do themselves mortal Injury. When I was.'* "Camera!" shouted director Bly stone, and Pee Wee looked at Tom sort of funny as he went Into the action Today—Tomorrow Last Times COLLINS & HARLAN RUTH MIX; JED DOOLEY SATURDAY The Show of the Sexon SYNCOPATION WEEK With COURTNEY SJSTERS FRANK A. BURT ROBINSON’S BANB v Today—Tomorrow -- ■ LAST | f TIMES The aontational musical comedy tucctil, ‘Oh, Daddy, Oh’ STARTING SATIRMV Bert Smith Comedy Players offer their record-breaking •how, “A Husband 1 for a Night” rwicr Today. Mat. 15-S0<i Nit* 15c-tt ft 12:20 Concert. Topic* A Fable* 8:20 I 2:38 R. * W. Roberta 8:38 f • 2:44 ROCKWELL A FOX 8:44 8 12:59 GRETTE ARDLNE 8:89 ft 3:19 TEMPEST A DICKINSON 9:19 I 3:39 CAPT. BRUCE 9:34 I BAIRNSFATHER “ a 3:55 AL K. HALL A CO. 9*5 2 I 4:19 RAYMOND FAGAN A 10:19 I I ORCHESTRA % | 4:45 Path* New. 10*8 | 18—944—48—844—84 N N O 0 w w A Story of the !mpae»ionoi Love of a Dancief Girl 5EE51 B Mrathall Ncilan'a “THE REHDEZVORS" With Conrad Nagel, Sidney Chaplin. Elmo Lincoln * NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS LOTHROr.24th and Lothm* •’The Meanest Man in the World" Comedy, Barnyard" * GRAND - - - - - * 1 dth and Rnney DOUGLAS Mv LEAN in THF S11SHINE TRAIL** Ruth Roland in ‘’Ruth of the Banff" Char tor * BOULEVARD - - and Leavenworth NORMA TALMADCK in * ASHFS Of VENGEANCE" "Daniel Boone" and Comedy Eym a “SCARAMOUCHE”