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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1924)
' The < imaha Sunday Bee F^z51 _ __ Ufa’s work —Phillips Brook*. *_EP!TI0N VOL. 53—NO. 43 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1924. * X X FIVE CENTS L_1__ ^mmmm———Ry Mail fl Tf»r): Daily and 8undaf. IS: Su** y. 12.10. within tha 4ta tone. Ontaida fha 4th Zo.ia Cl Year): Daily and Sunday, 111; Sunday only, II.___ SAMARDICK GOES ON RAMPAGE - if ■■ 1 1 1 ■■ ■ ■ 11 - 1 —— - " " " *" " . " 1 1■ ■ ■ Starts on Saturday Raid Tour Renewed Activities Come on Heels of Appointment of Elmer Thomas as Dry Director. Six in Jail Before Dusk Robert Samardick started on a raid program Saturday afternoon and, be fore dinner time had taken into custody these alleged violators of the liquor laws who were released on 1100 bond each: Sam Rarer, owner of the Windsor hotel, Tenth and Jackson ltroets; Dan Fogarty, and Edward Dodds, arrested at 101 South Thir teenth street; John Surra, 1107 Far aam street; and William Fialough, 1401 Webster street. Renewed activities by Samardick came on the heels of the news of Elmer Thomas’ appointment as fed eral prohibition director for Ne braska. In the raid on the Windsor hotel Frank Krenpodirk, proprietor of the soft drink liar, also was arrested and :barged with unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor. WHERE TO FIND THE BIG FEATURES OF THE SUNDAY BEE PART ONE. Pag#* I. Ranchman Shoots Divorced Wife Nrt»r Hastings. Wife of Eugene V. Brewster, Wealthy Publisher, Sues Picture for Alienation of His Affecting*. Robert Samardick, Prohibition En forcement Officer, Starts Raiding Cam Saturday, Following Appoint- - m »>t f>r Elmer Thnnta* aa Federal Prohibition Director for Nebraska. Fire in Max Geisler Bird and Dog Fond Warehouse Cause* $10,000 Dim a m. Royal Princeaa in Love Triangle In- * vo‘vei Three Nation*. I >ock * Cleared in Senate for Great Tax Fight. I’onMtlife A*ka More Credit for Grow ers of Wheat. Congressman Morehend Attacks Farm Rndiea in Speech to House. Page 2. I Charles Graff Charges Governor Rryan Place* Politics Above Respect for Morals. » Bride <»f Walter Wilmot Davis. Al leged Forger. Asks Her Hasty Mar riage lie Annulled. Lutheran Laymen Organize Big Brotherhood. Pago 4. Primary Campaign In Nebraska and Omaha to close With One More Day, 75.000 Voters Registered. Page 6. Editorials. ‘ Sunny Side Up,** Will M. Maupln’s Column. Letters From Readers of The Omaha Bee. Page 7. • Senator Norris Announces in State ment to Nebraska Voters That. If Nominated and Re-elected. He Will Continue to Act as lie Sec* Fit, Re gardless of Party Dictation. Roy M. llanop. people’s Progressive Leader. Issue* Statement Attacking Governor Br>an. Page ft. Liquid Air Made at University of Omaha for Use In Experimental Work. 1 ench Club Goal for "Ak” Members to $« jno per Cent. Evangelist Telia of Modern Circuit Riding Pastors in Texas. Man Shoots Girl and Then Kill* Himself at Frederick. Md. Pitre 9. Architect D'*lgns Spanish Type Home. Landscape Work on Happy Hollow Addition Starts. Dundee Addition Resdv for Market. Farm J.and Is Moving Rapidly. PART TWO. Page 1. Yankton and Windsor Play for Na tional Basket pall Title. Page 2. Cambridge Peat* Oxford in Annual Boat Race in England. Page 3. Amateur Ball Players Busy Prepar ing for Corning Season. Sports. Page* 4 and 8. Automobile section. Pag* •• Grain. Financial, Livestock and Gen eral Market*. Pages 7. ft and 9. Classified Advertising. Page 10. Prizes Offered by The Omaha Bee for Student Essays oil Value of Sta dium. Reviews of New Books. PART TIIRKK. Page 1. Informal Sketch*** of People You Know. Follow the Deader New Game for flruwnupi. French and Italian Architacture In Ascendancy In Omaha. New bumlnarlea Appear on Jun'or league Horizon. P«te ?• Omaha Society News. M‘*a iturkley Sella box** for Passion Play. < 'urtla-Rundcrland Wedding. Nebraska Woman at League of Voters Convention. Page 3. Spring Graduates From Mianer School of Spoken Word to Give Gradu ation Recital Friday Report on Ffhicational Standard* of Nebraska. Teacher*. «T.»b Calends' for Week. I*uge 4. Council bluffs and Benson Society News. Pago n. Housewives of Omaha Demand flood Quality Bread, Regardless of Prl* H. o < >. McIntyre Write* on "While Si lopping the Itir.or" Piige n llappyland for th> Kiddle*. Page 7. Shopping With roily. I'llg** H. Mark Sullivan predict* North and Kast Will Be Paired Against \Ve*t and South in Democratic National Conven tion. 11, G Well* Say* Four Power* That Have Peace of World In Their Hands Carry olive- lliiin. lax of Steel Durian Cary Story Writer, Discusses Marriage Problems Abe Martin Write* "On Handlin' II unhand*." PART KOI H. Pnge 1, Feature* on Stage and Screen In Omaha, a Peg* Peg* > Hammon-. Wi ♦*« of Harvard filxc Play and Othtff New Dramatic reduction*. Noah Beery s Had Man Again. Page 3. Music New** of foiwilia Junior Musical String Quartet. I'nge 4 Onaaha'* Flrat Dog Radio Fan Wags fair In Time to Muafc. Radio Announcementa and Program*. PART FIVE. ) / Pour r*««u of J4nat Popular Comica. Royal Princess in Love Triangle Involves Three Nations CXBov>r figiMCE yEoPQVD, P&meggf matax-da g gjaincg yrxcHoVAg liio love of Prince Nicholas, son of the king anil queen of fiuumnia, for Princess Mafalda, second daugh ter of the king and queen of Italy, threatens to Influence the destinies of three nations. King Victor Knian uel and Premier Benito Mussolini are anxious to bring about a rapprochement between Italy and Belgium through the proposed marriage of Crown Prince la-opold of lirlgimn and Princess Mafalda. But that royal little lady, having a will of her own, can't see it at all. She wants the whole world in general, and papa in particu lar, to know that she loves only Prince Nicholas, who is now a midshipman on the British cruiser Benbow, and that she will marry him, or not at all. It is even reported in Homo that she has threatened to kill herself If forced into an unwilling, marriage w ith L<eopold. Coolidge Requests More Credit for Growers of Wheat Letter Asks Extension of Aid by Recently Organized Agricultural Credit Corporation. Washington, April 1—President Coolidge today asked the recently or ganized Agricultural Creitt corpora tion to undertake In co-operation with the War Finance corporation the ex tension of credit to northwestern wheat growers for farm diversi fication. The request was embodied In a let ter to C. T. Jaffray, of Minneapolis, chairman of the board of directors of the Agricultural Credit corporation, which was organized by eastern and middlewpstern financial interests with a capitalization of $10.000.000 as a re sult of the February conference here on the northwest farm situation. Defeat of Bill. The president declared such a step should he taken because of the senate defeat of the Norbeck-Ilurtness bill providing for loans to wheat farmers to enable them to purchase livestock and poultry, and added that he knew of “no more effective service than could be rendered to the agricultural Interests of the central northwest.” The president's letter said: "At the conference held In Wash- j Ington early in February. In con nection with the agricultural situ ation In the nofthwest, one of the Important questions considered was the movement toward diversified farming In areas of the northwest which have in the past been de voted mainly to wheat growing. “In my address to the conference I referred to the Norbeek-Burtnes* hill, then pending In the congress, which created a fund to tie used by the Department of Agriculture In making loans to wheat farmers to enable them to purchase livestock and poultry, and thus equip their farms for dairying and general farming. Can’t Expect Relief. "I suggested that such a fund eould he administered In a sound and effective manner. If coupled with a general program of refund ing and extension of overdue indebt ness. “The Norheck Burtness hill, how ever. has failed of passage In the senate, and if is thus apparent that relief along these lines cannot be expected. “In my address to the conference I suggested also that the conference consider what steps the financial, industrial and agricultural Interests represented could properly take to render material and effec tive assist ance In th«* emergency. In response to this suggestion the agricultural credit corporation was organized. 1 am Informed that the capital stock of the corporation to the amount of $10,000,000 has been subsi rlbed by business Interests throughout the t’nlted States, and it has been grati fying to rne to note the public spirited manner in svhlch these In terests have come to the aid of the situation. “Since the defeat of the Norbeck Burtness bill I have been consid ering what other steps the federal government can take to aid In the movement toward diversified farm ing in the northwest. “I recommended In my address to the conference, and In a previous address to the congress, that the time during which the War Finance corporation may make advance* fur Boy, 13, Spends Week in Box in Freight Car jAgTHUR VHITErCRP. Arthur Wliitcford, i:t, of t liicMgo liaa Ju*t rrturririJ to tlie Windy City after a visit to his grandmother in Cincinnati.. He was shipped by tlie elderly woman in a box labeled "glass," and it took a week to make tlie trip by freight. Aside from the fart t lint lie looked rather bleached and thin, he nppeared none tlie worse for liis adventure. Police Seek “Bill” in Coast Murder Landlady Heard Beauty Scream “My God, Bill, You're Killing Me.” T.OS Angeles. April 5.—Detectives investigating the slaying here last night of Mrs. Vera Stone, 29 had discovered but one clue early today which they felt might lead to the arrest of the slayer. This was the rtatement of Mrs. Stones landlady that at 9:30 p. m. she had heard a woman’s voice In the apartment sob bing, “My God, Hill, you’re hilling me.’* She did not Investigate, she told police. Shortly after 11 o’clock Mrs Stone’s sister returned from a theater and found the body. The waunan's skull bad been crushed, apparently by a hammer; bruises on her throat Indi cated ihl also had been choked. Her clothes had been partly torn from her body and a)*out the room were arid feted pearls from a broken necklace. SEARCH FOR NAVY MONEY STILL ON Los Angeles, Oil., April G. While federal authorities today rontlnued (heir south fur a mystery deposit box, said to rout tin $30,000 In rush. It was learned that a sennit for Idout. Krvine Brown, missing navy paymaster, had heeu made at l'plund at the home of his sister, Mr* Ida Stevens, but thut no truce of him bad been found there. Mrs. Iialsv Brown, the ndsslng nan's wife, Is said to have given the authorities keys to a safe deposit box derlared to be either in south erh California or In Ogden, 1’tfth. where the $30,000 Is supposed to be curbed. Mrs. Brown lias already turned over to naval author tie* $75,000 of the Ill’O.ooo navy fundi her husband In alleged to have taken 0|tiimi for Heroin Marred. Washington. April r. Importation of crude opium to he used In the manufacture of heroin would be pro bihlted by a bill favorably reported today from the house ways end means committee. Morehead Slaps Farm Bodies in Speecli to House Xft!)ra*ka Congressman Says Results Do Not Justiy Or ganizing; Wants Mini mum Corn Price. Ily p. c. POW8U* WMliInrton ( Drwpondpiit The Omaha Bee. Washington, I). C-, April 5.—Im portance of corn production Is mini mized in America and a minimum price of II a bushel placed on corn would atablllza agriculture quicker than a minimum price on wheat, ac cording to Congressman John H. Morehead of Nebraska, In an ad dress in the lower house. The Nebraska congressman based his belief on the fact that wheat is grown all over the world, which, he asserts, would make It difficult for the fnlted States to fix the price of the world wheat market. He also said that 75 per cent of the world’s output of corn Is grown In this coun try, thus making it much easier for the I'nited States to fix a world price on corn, lie daringly took a slap at the efforts of farm organizations to control crop prices, denying that they would ever he practical for salvation of the farmer. "For many years.” Morehead said. “I have watched farm organizations but they are net getting results. They are scattered over too much terrl tory to he successfully organized. Would "Take t tiance" “I shall vote for the McNary-Haug en bill, as the desperate condition of the farmers justifies taking a chance, hut 1 am not fully persuaded that re lief will come with Its isisaage. "If a minimum price of $1 per bushel was fixed on corn all corn producing states would lie removed from wheat' production and few ent ile and hogs would be raised In the same states until prices of beef and pork were In keeping with the price of corn, and, If the tariff prevents Im portation of wheat, practically all of the wheat raised would be for home consumption. Komi Value (I rest "No good reason can he advanced why other nations should regulate prices on a product grown almost ex clusively in the I’nited States. 1 notice one company manufactures 75 by products from corn. "1 would urge a systematic adver tising of f-sal v.lines of corn and its by products by sending agents to all non corn producing countries as was done in necessity during the war " NEW POLICE HEAD FOR SIOUX CITY Sioux City, April f> Joe Young, former member of the police force. Will he the next chief of police of Sioux City. The appointment of Mr. Young ha* been agreed upon by niendum of the new council, which will take ofth e Monday. Contract to Me \warded for Highway KxteiiMon Fordyca. Neb., April 5 Contract f »r extending the **at« ha:liv\,t v fi\e mJb * north to connc< t with the Me ridinn highway will In* awarded by the Cedar «uunfy hoard and Slate Engineer Cochran at n meeting in l.lnroln, April 1 » to when the *ec >itd i>Mt f of the 101!4 road building pro gram will Lm considered Tax Fight Looms Up in Senate Decks Cleared for Action on Report of Finance Com mittee Restoring Mel lon Rates. Democrats Sharpen Axes By International Newi gervlen. Washington, April 5,—The stage was set tonight for the re enactment in the senate of the great tax fight staged in the house of representa tlves a few weeks ago. Having ripped out of the tax hill the Ijongworth compromise rates adopted by the house after the Mel lon rates were rejected, the senate finance committee put most »>f the Mellon rates hack in the bill today and ordered It laid before the senate next week. At the same time, the democrats on the committee announced that simultaneously with the majority re port by Senator Smoot of Utah, the committee chairman, they would of fer a tax plan of their own, differing radically from that backed by the administration. The committee bill will propose a maximum income tax rate of 25 per cent, compared with 50 per cent at present, while the democrats will try to put the maximum at 40 per cent. May Support Democrats. Republican insurgents are expected to support the democrats—ns they did In the house—first to beat the Melton rates and then to put through a compromise, which ultimately may be the same as that approved by the house—3'H !**r cent on incomes !r excess of $100,000. 1% all the essential featurea of the MR the committee acceded to the wishes of President Coolidge and Sec retary Mellon. The heaviest Increases by ths com mittee were in the miscellaneous tax rates. Tax on telephone and tele graph messages were restored. This was expected to add $34,000,000 in revenue. Jewelry Taxed. Jewelry with a value of $26 or more was taxed 5 per cent. The house fixed $40 as the minimum exemption on jewelry. Candy was not taxed and the tobacco tax re mained the same as in the present bill. Taxes on automobiles, trucks, bodies, tires and accessories gener ally were reduced. Five per cent must be paid on theater tickets cost ing 60 cents or more. In the face of the objections of President Coolidge, the committee voted to place a 10 per cent manufac turers’ tax on all radio sets. Bov Broker Must Serve His Sentence Maurice Mandell Loses Plea for Stay of Execution in Denver Court. Denver, Colo., April —Maurice Mandril, boy broker of Denver, who was convicted last November of com plicity in the wrecking of the HI hernia bank and Trust company and for which I*eo Floyd and John Har rington, employe* of the bank, pleaded guilty and now are serving sentence* in the atnte penitentiary, today lost hi* plea f»»r a stay of exe cution. He will be taken to the state penitentiary at Canon City tomorrow to start serving hi* term of from nine to 20 years, according to st laches at the county Jail where he has been confined since his convic tion. Mandril, through his attorneys, hail sought a stay of execution until May 1 r» to permit him to be in Denver during the course of a civil suit In stituted against him by Grant Me Ferson. slat* banking commissioner. District Judge Clarence .1. Morley overruled Mandril* motion and or d*»r«d the Immediate execution of sen tenre. Mandril’s case will be carried to the supreme court, according to hi* attorneys. Calling Your Attention to This Week’s Choice Value Real Estate Page in the Want Ad Section ft Friend of World War Veterans Representative W. R. Green of Iowa, sponsor of the bonus bill which has passed the house, lie is shown above with a copy of his bill. Wife of W ealthy Publisher Sues Picture Actress Corliss Palmer to Fight Ac tion Charging Alienation of Eugene V. Brewster’s Affections. New York. April 5—Mrs. Eleanor V. Brewster, wife of Eogen* V Brewster, wealthy Brooklyn publisher and author, today filed suit in the supreme court against Miss Corliss f Morristown, V 4., April 5.— "Corliss will fight this suit to the ; last ditch." This statement was made by Eugene Brewster, wealthy mo tion pirture magazine publisher, when informed today his wife had filed suit against Mils Corliss Calmer. He added Miss Calmer had engaged rounsei and In his (Brew ster's) opinion Mrs. Brewster mig'lit recover a verdict, awarding tier 6 rents. Miss Calmer was at the Brew ster home, but had nothing to add lo Brewster's statement, she said. - _/ Farmer, beautiful motion picture actress, formerly of Georgia, for 2200,000 damage for alleged aliena tion of Brewster's affections. Reciting that she and Brewster were married at Stamford. Conn., December 2!>. 1916. and that they have one child Virgil, who is in her cus tody, Mrs. Brewster says she and her husband were happy together until December, 1»20. She further atates that she aided him In hia business enterprises which prospered and that Brewster is now a very wealthy man. "On or about October. 1920," rerites Mrs. Brewster, "but st what precise date or dates the plaintiff does not know, the defendant (Miss Calmer) conceived and has at all times since entertained a design cf obtaining for herself the said Brewster's financial support, affection and consort, and of depriving the plaintiff and the said child thereof." TAX FOR RADIO SITES RETAINED ^Washington. April 5—The 10 per rent radio tar was made applicable to all seta and parts without exemp tion today by the senate flnanre com mittee. Reconsideration of some of the amendments to the revenue bill pre vented Anal action on it today by the committee and further study was put over until Monday. 2 HOLDUP MEN GIVEN 20 YEARS Sioux I'ltv. la . April R Twenty \».«rs on. h !n th# ponitontim* nt Fort M:oi son whs thv pen«lty imposed l*\ Judg* H. II Munger todiiv ui>«*n »%larU*H Fmv. t|ooi|ti> t'lurk nnd Hubert (»lll**rt. «fter the\ had pleaded gudtx to pertHftt ating various holdup* in Sioux I'lt> last winter. \ ct IVnsion Hill in House. Washington. April & The Hursum pension hill, imssed several days ago Ly the senate was favorably reported to the house today without amend men!. The measure Is similar to one vetoed Isst session bv President Harding. II proposed a general readjustment ef pensions for the veterans of the sev ral wars and their widows Man Is Robed. Otto Pry-hall. 3718 Mouth Sixteenth street w.is held up Frida o night nl Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue and lobbed of »*. Four Downtown Fire Runs Made ^ ithin One Hour $10,000 Loss at Warehouse; Blaze at Paper Company, Apartment, and in ^ eeds. Ten thousand dollars worth of bird seed mjd dog liitrsHs went up in flame* and smoke Saturday afternoon when the warehouse of Max Geisler. 10S South Kleventh street, burned. The flames started !n a drier used for drying the foods of the pet*. When the firemen arrived a heavy hlaek smoke enveloped the three story building and It looked as though the fire would be of far greater pro portions. Not only was the bird seed and dog biscuit consumed, but a large stork of plain and fancy bird cages was burned. Mr. Geisler Is In Germany buying canaries. I.ittV damage resulted from a fire that started at the Omaha Paper Stork company, Kighteenth and Marry street, at the same time the Geisler fire started. Firemen were called to fit South Sixteenth street where a small blare In an apartment attracted a large crowd of downtown choppers. No serious damage was done. The same firemen were also called to Nineteenth and Howard" streets where some pedestrian threw a match and some weeds caught afire. QUAKE SHOCKS BRITISH ISLES T Am Jon. April '.—Sever* earth shocks occurred last night in the Derbyshire coal field* and In the neighborhood of Alfreton. Shock* were first noticed at about 11 o'clock and were more violent than anv ex perienced earl, in March, when the earth dlstrurlrancea were first noticed. Many building# were shaken and windows vibrated loudly. The oscil lations were accompanied by dull, un canny noise* similar to those pro duced by’ heavy lorries running in quiet streets or a train In a tunnel. The vibrations were distinctly felt In the mine*. To the northward of Alfreton the Shock* were equally marked and the people ran Int# the street# In alarm. Apparently little damage waa done, although the shaking of strata in the colliery workings has caused some anxiety. SCRANTON TRAM STRIKE SETTLED Si ran ton. Pn . April S Tha street ear airike wm sat tied her# today. < «r service will l»e resumed inima d lately. Tha Scranton Railway company ami tha goo motet men. conductors and barn man accepted a proposition tramad at a conference last night at tha residence of lUaiiop M ,1. Ifolvin P.api oaantatH ea of l»oth aides, general and state motUtsom and business liien attended. I The Weather ] k _ J K,»r ?♦ boor* sndin* " r tv knelt I Krt«ttw> IliiwMih t'rnrnlrtif ? " TO . ' *. n onn. S - I* \ ■ 1 • l*rn Ipitwtion. Inrlip* and Nnnrinmlth*. Yot«l 04 m, b total mint* Jnnti*.' t, t IJ tnr'hrm *vi-r»i ** in* h IVnuHs IVmitfinimM. p • m . . «^ 4 • m.*? 1 * m . 4? * • m 4 4 * • m . . 4 v 1* ft. m , .4 * ! U » m.,. 44 It »<*o* 44 1 !' M .. «' t p. ni .. «• ' p. m ...... H « P PI. M * p. m.. M * r n i* »..... >» * r n> .......u Then Gives Himself Up to Officers “I've Just Shot My Wife,” He Announces as He Lays Revolver on Sergeant’s Desk. Woma n Shot 3 Times Special Dfapatrti to Tbe Omaha Bee. Hasting*. Neb.. April 6—W. I* Phegley, 65, ranchman of Steward, Neb., drove to town in his ear thli afternoon, went directly to police headquarters laid a Colt's .25 auto matic on the sergeant’s desk and an nounced "I’ve Just shot my wife." He said he came to Hastings last night and stopped at a hotel. This afternoon he went to the farm of P. G. Evans near P.oseland, he told po lice, to effect a property settlement with Mrs. Laura Phegley, house keeper for Evan#, from whom he was divorced two years ago. He intended to go on to Kansas tonight. Phegley said Evans closed th# gate as he came to it, ar.d Mrs. Phssley then came up and grabbed him. "I then shot two or three times,’* Phegiev told police. Mrs. PhftJ«v ha# a wound in the chest, one in the breast and one In the arm. Physicians who were to bring her to Hasting# hospital to night said they believed she might re cover. When the shooting started Mrs. Phegley told Evans to run. He did. He doesn't know how many shots were fired. Phegley Is In Jail. ’Blame Hardin^.** O7 Pepper's Slogan ‘‘Cowardly Cry" Will Sound Death Knell of Republi cans, A«sertg Daugherty. — Washington. April i—Former At torney General Daugherty, In a state ment tonight, attacked Senator Pep per, republican. Pennsylvania, for his speech »t Portland. Me., yesterday in which he said tbe selection of Mr. Daugherty for attorney general seemed to him a mtstaKe of one now dead. "Blame It all on Harding" is ths keynote which the Pennsylvanian would have the republican party adopt for the presidential campaign, Mr. Daugherty declared, adding that any such "cowardly cry’’ will "sound the death knell of republican success in th# coming election." ”1 recall that many years ago.” ths statement said, "a man of seif as sumed and unctioua rectitude, de feated the republican party by sound ing a keynote which was resented by thousands of repub! cans. Senator Pepper make- a strong bid in his so called keynote speech to become ths Burchard of today, and to outshfns his famous predecessor in the Blr.ns campaign.” Pointing out that he had had no opportunity to present his defense be fore the senate investigating commit tee. Mr. Daugherty charged that Sen ator Pepper, who would vote on ths question of adopting or rejecting tha committee's report, ’ prejudices th# case, throw# me and my honor to ths wolves undefended, unheard and con demned,” "Hs stands me on the scaffold." th# statement added, "and in full view of the American people places a respon sibility for me and my record on ths dead pre-‘dent and attempt# to use me to point a moral and adorn a tale. "When reason Is restored, and mo tives. actions and Judgments ars weighed with delit^ratton, it will bs found that the record of my adfntn’s tration will be one of w hich the Amer» loan people will be proud " WOMAN MOTORIST AGAIN ARRESTED Mrs Kd l'van, who with her huta bead was' Arrested a month sgw charged with driving a stolen auto mobile from St. t.ouls to Omaha, sil rearrested Friday by Detect,ves Frank* and Wade, charged with obtaining money under false pretense* After her release on bond t* Omaha, she Is alleged to have gen* to St. ljmiis and borrowed >100 on * car. Her husband **»* he will re turn the money. Fort*>t Protection Week. liy V-stH tatcl l*re—, l.ln,,In N< '> Aptil 1 In tesp. to a request from Jay Hlggina. HaU sey. Neb , sutierv -or of the Nebrask* National fcieet, Cover nor Bryan an nounced today that he would issue * proclamation urging cooperation o4 Nebraska ns In observ a nee of forest [protection week, April II to it. I it Follette Still 111. AY**htnjrton, \prll f* Sn'i’.'r |#r| M. 1a Kollett*. rrpuNs att, of \\ «. jt'on*in. ill not I'f* Uhl# i<* tvpur.ta his riutfal At th«* uiMlrtl for At l***t j*«*rkp. hip physjoinnp p*u\ 1a FVUf.it* h«» I brought* I ami rtv'MtUf vii • trickaa milk pntuma&r^
