Nebraska Newspapers

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CITY WITION | VIII. 4a"™NoT5T™,—ll,™—IB,—" OMAHA. KHIHAY, Allltl K OWE* TWO CENTS* WSftglWiJP* L» 1 ■1 ■■'■■ -—" —* •
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‘Tramp Car
Evil to Be
Eliminated
Regional Advisory Hoard l)r
rlare* War on “Food
Scalper" a n tl Hi*
Mean* of Operation
Farmer Is Big Loser
War on the "food scalper' was do
dared yesterday afternoon by the
central weatern regional advisory
hoard In lta meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce during a discussion de
voted to finding a remedy against
the evil of the "tramp car" that may
he reconslgned, several times befor1
finding a market for the food or
grain It contains.
n. <i. Willson of Greeley, tnio.,
opened Hie discussion by suggesting
Hint the rnllrouds adopt a tariff rul
Ing limiting the diversion of rare to
two frc" i ivonslgnments with a
charge of IS'„ cents a hundred pounds
for any subsequent reconslgnnients.
He pointed out that the producer, the
railroad nunpunlee, commission men
and consuniora nil suffer front th*
present disorganized condition brought
about by haphazard marketing.
TV g. M rtlrney of Boise, Idnlio,
representing perishable fruit produc
ers of that section, seconded Mr.
Willson's suggestion, and vigorously
complained I urn use representatives of
the two national organizations of
fruit nrid vegetable dealers failed to
' fspond lo it it In vlt.-i t Ion to attend
litis meeting for Hie purpose of work
ing out a solution of this problem.
"Greatest Evil In Industry."
Jtolli Willson and McBIrney d<
i|.i,,.,| that the "tramp car” loaded
ml put In transit without a known
destination, subject to unlimited n«m
I,, i- ,.f reconslgmnents before It Anally
, . lies the consumer, Is on* of th*
c,cutest evils lu Ihe fruit and vege
table Industry ff>d»y. It results In a
glutting of markets, Insufficient re
mill- to the producer, car shortages
i,ii,I loss of the irroducts themselves,
. hr sold.
|j. i;. Shepherd of Jerome, Idaho,
cliniruaili for that state, declared that
while the problem Is primarily one
for the producer and the conttumer,
the railroads are vitally concerned,
and that Ihe obligation Is on them to
assume Hie leadership necessary to
work out a satisfactory marketing
plan.
"Kvery railroad dollar originates
from the soil, the ntlpe, or the sea,"
Mr. Shepherd said. "In our western
territory It comes principally front
tne farmer. You must see that the
farmer gels hi* dollar If you want to
get your shara.
May Resume Mr*nehig. .
The western producer* agreed that
unlea* prompt means were devised for
ot,lei |v marketing through co-opera
tion of Ihe producer, coimnleslon men
and th# railroads, a strong effort
would he made through congress and
Hi» state legislatures to revive the li
censing system that was In effect
during th# war.
The whole subject was referred to
the fruit and vegetable committee of
the five slate* for further considers
Hun and for such Joint action »* Is
ultimately agreed upon. I^ater It I*
expected that the appropriate corn
mlttee* of eastern regions! boards
will be consulted so that the produc
ing and consuming factors can co
ordinate their effort*.
We Have
With Us
Today
If. O. Kalll,
Kansas (1ly, Mo.
Kailroad Man.
At the age of 13 Mr. Kalll »«» a
full fledged telegraph operator, the
youngest In the atat# bf Mlaaourl.
And although hla work la In quite
a different line now, he la etlll proud
of that youthful accomplishment.
Born In London, Knglatirt, Mr. Kalll
came to tha United Wales with hla
parents na a child, and has lived In
Kariana City aver alnce. Ilia flrat
job wan that of office boy for Iha
Mlaaoilri 1’uclflc railroad In Kanaaa
city, and hla duties included sweep
ing out the office and amptylng tha
wantepuper baskets.
He obtained a big thrill from bis
flrat promotion, when ha was mads
a car clerk at the Grand avenue
depot. At that time and for soma
time before that, hla ambition had
bean to lie a telegraph operator. It
w»lh an ambition which at that time
was shared by most young railroad
men. Having succeeded In that, he
continued hla advance toward higher
offices, until, after he had bean with
tha Missouri Pacific six years, ha
Joined Iha Union pacific forces as
a soliciting freight agent. He has
h»en a member of that same railroad's
• force* ever since, a period of 40
years, and he Is now general freight
• gent for the Cnlon Pacific system
• t Kansas C,ty.
Mr, Kalll la unmarried. He came
to Umaha to attend the meeting of
•ke Central Western Regional Ad
11 wry hoard. Car gervlca division, of
• be American Railway association,
which hus held In Umaha yesterday.
f.. —\
I'roiui l itlhrr Mnkr»
Snifriur Chh fnr
\lm h Travrlnl Hnhy
A /
New York. April 17 In and Mi*,
t batten II. l<e*li of I/oa APtrie*
arrived from Vienna Indnv on I he
Albania with their 4 month*old *on,
f harlea, Jr., In * aultcaae nib, dr
vlaed hy Ihe doctor, who explained
h* berg toe weary leapln* from train
to train In Europe with an armful of
tat tty.
The aultcaae, 12 hy 8S Inche*. la
well ventilated, and eontalna all ih*
eomforla of an ordinary erlb. Hr.
!,ewi* anld II waa the lieat poaalhle
perambulator for traveler*. and that
hla eon, who waa born In Vienna,
bed thrived In U._________
Harry Thaw Born
w
Insane. Fonner
Prosecutor Says
Mint Seeking Freedom From
Asylum F.seapes Grilling
When Defense Wavies
Examination.
NVw York. April 17.—' Harry Thaw
was horn Insane—he will always be
insane. ”
Wllllnin Travers Jerome, who proa#
cul“<l Thaw for the slaying of Stan
ford White, made thla comment to
day. lie predicted a repetition of the
(lump Incident and "aid he "feared
Thaw would go n step further and
kill a boy or woman."
' Alienist* testifying In Philadelphia
said they observed no hallucination#
or delusions.” he continued. "They
are not noticeable In a abort conversa
tlon with one of hl« type of Insanity.
I had Thaw on th* eland two weeks
In White rislns and It was only the
last dsy I was able to get him up In
the sir. Then for 20 mlnutea he de
livered sti address to the court that
betrayed him and brought about hla
recommits! to Mattewan."
Philadelphia, Pa., April 17.—The
defense spang a surprise at th# trial
of Harry K. Thaw # sanity plea here
today, when It refused to question
Thaw when he took th# witness
aland at 11:55 this morning to teelfy
In hla own behalf.
Thaw was called to th# etand by
Attorney Patterson, chief of his
counsel.
"Cross examine,” said Attorney
Palteraon.
Attorney Dickson, speaking for d#
fens* counsel, then declared h# would
not crosa exmaln# th# wltneas.
Th# action of th# defsnaa attor
neys wa* wholly unexpected and cre
ated a stir In th# court room. The
moment waa propitious for a receaa
and Judge Monaghan adjourned th#
court until 1:15 o'clock this after
noon.
Thaw was summonsd to the stand by
hla counsel after a protracted period
of Inactivity. It# walked paat the Jury
men and hla counael with a slightly
worried demeanor, but th# muaclea of
hi* face relaxed when h# began an
swering question*.
Thaw showed his disappointment
when Attorney Dlcknon declared the
defense would not conduct cross ex
amination.
In the commotion that ensued At
torney Patterson commenced speak
ing, hut his words were Indistinct. It
was learned, however, that h* had
rested the plaintiff's aide of th* c*s*.
H# had Intended calling Mr*. Thaw to
the stand, hut she was unable to at
tend the trial bent tie* of Illness.
The defense attorneys will com
mence the presentation of their side
of the case this afternoon.
Atlantic City, N. 3„ April 17.—
K.velyn Neeblt, divorced wife of
Harey K. Thaw, today aaaerted that
tha outcome of the preaent effort of
Thaw to prove h* I* anne pi a hear
ing In Philadelphia la "almoat a for*
gone conclusion."
"Money can do a great deal,” ahe
aald. "If la juat Ilk* a Thaw trial.
They hava ample fund* and are *1
way* able to produce 20 or 20 wit
neaaea, so the outcome I* nearly al
waya a foregone conclusion.'*
Mia* Neeblt, a cabaret singer In
a cafe hare,, la oppoalng Thaw’s at
ternpt to secure hla release from the
Insane asylum. She ha* predicted that
within *1* month* after hi* release,
there will he "another flump case."
"I know Harry Thaw better than
anyone elea," she declared. "He has
not been cured."
Hhe aald she would not bring her
son, ftuaaeii, to court "because U I*
no place for him."
“Club Woman’* Opportunity”
Di»ni*M*fl at Convention
Aurora, f&b., April 17.—Sixty ala
outside delegatee registered at the
Nebraska Federation of Women’s
Club* convention here. Tuesday even
log e mualcnl program was given at
the Christian church followed by ad
dreeaes by Mr*. Perryman, state fed
oration president, and ft*v. Krvln*
Ingfl* of Aurora on "The dub Wom
an'* Oppojturilty.” Following thl*
program a reception v.-** held for the
visitor*, Wednesday afternoon Mia*
Knton of Lincoln apok* on “Amen
Icanlxatlon” In the place of C. Petrtta
Peterson ,nt Lincoln, who waa unable
to be preaent.
Lowrr (Jtiola Votrtl.
Washington, April 17. The aerial*
lodav voted, M to 211, to reduce th*
quota percentage lu the new Immi
gration Mil to 1 per cent.
Im: .igration
Quota Set at
2 Per Cent
Resigned to Passage
of Exclusion Bill: (intern
ment Has No Thought
of Reprisals.
Coolidge, Lodge Confer
Washington, April 17.—While the
White House and State department
considered the situation which has
arisen from Inclusion of a Japanese
exclusion provision In the new Immi
gration bill, the eenate today prog
reseed with its task of perfecting that
measure to the point which war
ranted prediction of Its passage to
morrow.
•Two per cent upon the census of
1X90 was approved by the seriate as
the basis of Immigration apportion
rnent. thus bringing It Into argument
with the house bill In the eectlon
which was expected to produce most
controversy In conference.
As the measure approached s final
vote, President Coolidge gave In
creasing attention to Its provisions.
He conferred during the morning
with Chairman I-odge of the foreign
relations committee snd later with
Hecretary Hughes, but the Impres
slon was given that he was not yet
prepared to decide whether to slgs
or veto the bill.
By Associated Tress.
Tnkln, April 17 —The resignation of
Oriental fatalism characterises the
eplrlt In which Japanese leaders have
received news of the United States
senate's acceptance of the Japanese
exclusion amendment.
•‘It's finished: there's nothing to be
done " This phrase, frequently utter
ed, seems to express accurately the
mood of official Japan. While thoae
mote familiar with procedure In
American legislation still hope some
thing will intervene to prevent the
writing of the exclusion smendmen*
Into the statute books, opinion among
the majority la that exclusion Is a
settled fact.
No Reprisal Planned.
It has been authoritatively atated
repeatedly that the Japanese govern
ment does not Intend to take any
action In reprisal for the American
measure. Conversations in responsi
ble quarters reveal thnt the reaaon
for this la that Japanese leaders now
believe they have lost the last foot
hold In the struggle for racial equal
ity. They receive the senate's decision
a* a crushing blow to their ambitions,
dearly cherished through two genera
lions, to be received on completely
equal footing with the great whlto
powers.
Bober minded leaders, however, ac
cept this as an Irremediable condition
nnd feel that they have nothing to
gain and much to lose through a re
taliatory policy. The primary con
sideration is Japan's economic do
pendenc# on America. Any policy
prejudicing commercial relations with
the United Htatee, It is realised, would
lend to egonomlc disaster for Japan.
Lenders do not desire to court such
a disaster.
Co-oprnUion Dwnmwd.
Turther ther# I* a bell^ that In
any fundamental teat Or^P Britain
•and America would atand together.
Japan * vital interest* in China <1*
manda that ah* co-operate with the
Anglo Saxon*. Th# moat Influential
Japanese know they muat aarlrlfn.e
their equality ambition# In order to
aave economic Interest*. The state
ment of Foreign Minister Matsul. an
nouncing hla determination to abide
by all treaties with occidental nations
regarding Chine, represents th# view*
of a majority of th# cabinet, who
see that Japan muat coutlnu* to ob
serve thaa* obligation# In order to
maintain har own preatlg# In Aal*
The government Is confident of It#
ability to tranalat* this wisdom Int i
effective policies.
Bogie hope that exclusion will atlb
lie blocked, either by fallrfla cf the
hous# and senate to agree In confer
ence regarding the Immigration of
south Kurope-ans or by the *nprem<
court deciding that the exclusion pro
vision contravenes Japan's treaty
lights.
Hare May (In Down.
There Is on# possibility of Irrila
tlon, It Is pointed out. Hitherto, It
Is stated, Toklo under th# '’(lentle
rnen's agreement" has done her beat
to control emigration not only to the
United Htates, but to adjacent coun
tries, such as Mexico. Co-operation
with America, some declare, will no
longer be expected If ex luslon b#
comes law. Japan may In Ihsf case
withdraw her i eat rlrl Ions on emi
gration to Mexico, Increasing, rathei
than simplifying, America's leek of
keeping Japan out of har territory.
“Wild IMnn" W ho I i' < <1
on Haw Wheat raptured
Falls City, N*b, April 17 Hat
lea*, In rag* and emaplated after
having subsisted on raw wheat taken
from grnnarlf* for day*, a "wild
man hna been captured near Hum
bull. The men, through an Italian
Interpretar, gave hi* name as I’e'ei
Fsduccla. an alien. He said he had
been out employment for seven
months and whs reduced to foraging
lie was taken to Omaha to be turned
over to th* Italian consul.
4
Now She's Held for Forgery
i QoroUt u
\ JC i ller
U-. „ J
Fliers Getting
“Hard Boiled’* on
Alaska Weather
Snow Falling at ■Dutch Har
bor. Next Scheduled Stop,
but I’iloU Anxious to
Be Off.
Hf AMorit(w) Frmt.
Dutch Harbor, Alaaka, April If.—
With elaborate preparation* already
made, eddltlonel plan* to facilitate
th* pa sang* of an American army
squadron around th# world were be
ing preened at Dutch Harbor (Una
laaka) tonight.
Snow waa falling h#ra. but raporta
received from Chlgnlk. 400 mile* eaet
ward and the laet *top of the expedl
(Ion on the American continent, had
Indicated that thre# of th* four
plane* engaged In th# adventure
would fly to t’nnlaaka aoon. The
word from Chlgnlk waa that Lieut
Lowell H. Smith, Lieut. Krlk Nelaon
and Lieut, (.elgh Wade, th# filer#
who reached that point while their
commander, MaJ. Frederick L. Mar
tin waa atopped at Kanatak, 120
mile# further back on th# route by
a leak In hla crank eaaa, were "get
ting hard boiled on Alaaka weather."
Twice theae three aviator# had
made a day'# efnge with an Alaaka
tempest rocking their machine* and
pounding hard Alaska snow Into their
eyea.
Here haa been the laat land atatlon
for electrical comrnunb atlon on the
route of the filers until they shall
have reached Japan. Communication
between here and the Kurile Island.
Japan, 1,75* miles further on, waa to
hava been miilntalned by th# cutter#
Hnldn and Algonquin of th# United
State# ciaiat guard, which arrived In
Dutch harbor yesterday.
Hut Lieut, Clayton Hlaeell, advance
officer for the flight, announced to
day that he would place an *#mer
gency atatlon on Atka Island, 37,0
mile# beyond her# rind the next ached
uled atop, at once.
VOLCANO ACTIVE
IN CALIFORNIA
, Sacramento, Cat., April 17.—I,«*a»n
ireak, an active volcano In northern
California, waa Iri eruption for an
hour and a half today, according to
a special dispatch to the Sacramento
Ree from Redding. Th# eruption I*
gan at 7;30. There wae nothing ape'
tacular, the outburst helng a great
volume of emok# hut little* ashee A
cloud of atentn fluttered In a long
stream from the crater.
Witnesses Deny
Illegal Acts by
Senator Wheeler
Payments Were for Services
in Montana State Court
Cases, Senate Commit
tee I* Told.
Washington. April 1*.—Activities In
Washington of Burton K, Wheelsr of
Montana, sloe* hi* elect'on to th#
United State* senate, were explored
today by a special senate committee
with every witness heard denyln*
specifically knowledge of any Irreg
ular or Illegal transaction on his part.
The committee received also copies
of telegrams which th# federal court
In Montana haa Impounded In connec
tlon with ths Indictment of Senator
Wheeler, charging him with accepting
14,000 from s Montana client for ap
pearing before the Interior depart
ment In land caaes In direct violation
of a federal statute.
These telegrams, produced volun
tartly by Senator Wheeler and the
client, (lordon Campbell, a Montana
oil operator, showed that th# senator
had "discussed" a certain Campbell
permit with th# solicitor of th* In
terlor department and would arrange
for a conference hetween Campbell
and the solicitor.
Edward 8. Booth, who was then
tha solicitor of the department, and
other witnesses, denied that the In
rldent mentioned In th# telegram
constituted an appearance liefor* the
department within thW meaning of
the law. Campbell and others testl
fled that the payments that h*4 Iwen
mad* by the oil man lo Senator
Wheeler s law firm war# for services
rendered In Montana stale court caaes
and that the senator In accepting that
employment had specifically stated
that he would not appear for Camp
Hell In any fe<l*rnl mailers because
of Ids election to the senate
TRADE OUTLOOK
HELD FAVORABLE
Washington, April IT— fleeretary
Mellon regard* present bitelne*# M In
an el>b, httt consider* th* condition
n* not highly consequential, It wne
•aid today at the trenllury *h*r« It
waa dlacloaed alao that th# general
all nation had been dlaeua-ed at * re
cent cabinet meeting. Moat of th#
cabinet It waa ##ld, hold the aam#
view a* the treaatiry head. Who be
lieve* that there I# sufficient n#w
hnalnea* originating to cheek the
present tendency toward* a |e*##nlng
In aetKlty.
r •
Can You Fawncv It, St. Janies Court
y
to Reeeive Women of Working Class
l______ */
Ilf I filter**I Mvkf.
London. April 17 King George ha*
Juat taken the hlggeat afep In hlatory
towarda the democratization of the
Court of Ht .fame*. Follow Ins the a!
fetation of the regulatlona an rerom
mendw! hy the court chamheibln.
women of the working Haaxen can
henceforth he preaenfed at * ill
Heretofore, the hneUind or f/tthri
of a woman prcaenfml had to have
high aortal avoiding contorted hy Uhl
veralty education, n comrnlealon In one
of the armed four* w ftarllamautarv
Mtttt, or Important family connection*.
Thla iijle aheolutely hnrred women of
the wot kins * laaae* The only ex
reptlon to the rule wna afforded In
Ihe care of women |*f earn ted to the
king and i|ii«*en lo the wtvea of am
b.iaamlora whom »c lection of foreign
fhltiK* fur pr»aentallon nerer waa
f) neat lotted.
The klnc line no# conferred on the
wl\e» of vablnet mlnlatrra the prlvl
lege hitherto reaerved for «loa of
iimhnaaadora. Aa a conaenlienee, any
labor mlrilater’a wife will b« able to
preaent frlenda drawn from the
artlaan elaaa or tmde union olfli lal
(torn.
The tlrat rourt of Ihe aeaaou will t*
held Stay 12 when n niinitwr of work
Inc women will to p rear tiled.
tn order to rater to the new demand
fur cheap Vnurt dieaaee, acveral of
the Ida at area In lemdnn are allowing
a t«e-i> hi If til cow n with the traditional
tmln Ihree \arda Ion* and tha three
pliltnra for headdreaa at price* vwy
inic from Ilf* t«* $7!». Th« rost of (It*
AVtnigm roilrt • p*' I«ll\ mads
by West Und tailors is about 1100.
♦
I nonius on
Pan: Slights
Law Officer
Sheriff < oiidit of 1
County. Say* Omaha Re
*pon*ihle for Knforce*
merit Trouble*.
To Be Fixed, Says Chief
Fremont. Neb,, April 1,.—Sheriff
W. C. Condlt 1* somewhat "peeved"
over the first official act of Rimer
K. Thom*#, prohibition enforcement
officer for Nebrsak*. who Isaued a
report on the drynesa of various coun
ties In the state, but omitting Dodge
county.
Condlt, who lias been pushing dry
enforcement In L>«dge county, says
Dodge county would probably he the
driest county in the etata If Omaha
was not ao (lose. Thomas expressed
hi* satisfaction of conditions In Doug
(as county, to w-hlch Condlt takes ex
ceptton.
“What can he expect of ua up here
when a pipe Una of l«oo*e Is run
nlng out of Omaha,'' Condlt asked.
"In an hour, Omaha l<oox* can be
delivered In Fremont. Take Omaha
out of the atate and It would be pretty
dry,” remarked Condlt.
Rimer Thomas today said h# waa
sorry that Condlt had mlaunderatood
hi* statement.
"When th# Interview waa given,"
said Thom**, "I said Condlt waa one
of tha heat officer# In th* state. H*
was always fearless In his attempt to
ae» that all th# law* are enfort ed and
I regard him a* an able officer.
"Th# report# aa given out hy me
were baaed only on th* Information
glvan by th* federal and aUte agent*.
I do know and hav# always siUu that
Dodge county atande aa high aa I#in
caster or any othar of th* counties
where my report ehowa that th# law#
ar* enforce^.”
As for Omaha having a "pip* line"
to Fremont, where liquor I* disposed,
Thomas statad that h* has already
declared himself on that question. He
eaye he I* going to clean up Omaha
of all Its "boo*#" neats and stills,
than he will go to work In other
parts of th* atate. H* said lie waa
satisfied with conditions In Omaha
only a* far a* th# officer*' willing
nesa to co-operate with federal au
thorities.
Farmer on Job,
Says McKelvie
•‘Never Came Back Because
He Never Was Away,” Ex
Governor States.
Chicago, April IT —Th# farmer ha*
not come hack becaua# he has never
been awsy, Samuel n. McKelvla,
former governor of Nebraska, declar
ed her# tonight In an addreaa broad
cast by radio.
"lie Ha* been right on th# Job day
In and day out." he declared, "saw
Ing wood and exerting (he aame In
fluence on condition* that he always
has
"J'he farmer ha# Buffered at the
hands of Ida fool friends. In time*
of prosperity h# haa been represent
ed aa th# Croeaii# of commercial
strength and In time# of depression
he ha* l>een pictured aa a hopelessly
helplee* dependent. Back of all this
ther# ha* been too much of a desire
to cash In on the farmer for political
advantage ’
21 NEB. WOMEN
AT G. A. R. MEET
*f»#rial INgMlfh to The Omaha Baa.
Waahlngton, April 17.—Twenty on*
Nahraaka woman ara In Waahlngton
thla waak attending tha national
meeting of the I>. A. R. They ara
haadad by Mra. Rllgabeth Ollnn Hmlth
of t'hadron. atata ragant.
Othera In tha Nahraaka delegation
ara Mra K, O. Itraka, I’aotrira. Tice
ptealdent general; Sira T. P l^rmon.
• •maha. alata raglatrar; Mra R. SI,
Andaraon, Omaha, atala rorreapond
Ing aarretnry; Mra Mai Hoatettlar.
Hhalton. vice rhairtnan. geological and
hlatortral raaeorch; Mra. A. C. Troop,
Omaha; Mra. Kllery Hume. Omaha;
Mlaa Catherlna Oreen. lAnmln, Stlaa
I.Milan Wllaon, I An coin; Mr*. Paul
r.oaa, l.lnroln; Mra, D. O Cleghorn.
regent at t'hadron Mra Virgil K. Mr
f'arlnnd, regent at Islington; Mra.
Dntiglae, regent at Coleridge, Mra.
Cook, llaatrlra; Mra N. A H Me
t,ean, Slorrtll. Mra T. tl Taylor, l.ln
coin Mlaa Nora#. Omaha: Mra. Walk'
er, Da» Id city; ffra. Hvron Hart.
Omaha; Mra llnhert Hlmmona. (trotta
bluff: Mia Andaraon, Heward.
Today Cnpgreeman and Mra Robert
Hlmmona enlettalned lha following
memhera of tha dalrgwflon at lunch
eon: Mra Hmlth, Mra t leghorn, 'lie
lloatettler, Mra Mct/ean, Mia. Cook,
Mi»« tliaan and Mra MrKarland.
Miirl.Hrrn Kraclira Cairo.
Cairo, A pi II 17 Htuart Mai't^ran.
the r.rltleli a\l«tor. rearlied Cairo
thla afternoon from Athene, haring
aafely negotiated tha tranamadllarra
nun iinaaaca on hla attempted globe
eiiUultng flight
A
Mart Srrk» In Si*m$
Imp in Kin tilinn
of Hi* Son'i Slnycr
l . 1 ■■ —'
Moreno# Arl* April I?-Th#
will Inlet|><>M no ottjrt'llwi In l#qu##*
by tV It tlr«*h. »t*«t f»lh#r of Twl
Ur..nit «lmn tinlv*r*lly »tud#nt. to
■print lh# rulin'** tr»P In ut#
tt ilium B tV*rd, Olnl* n*«ro, who
ws* convirltd of th» youth”* tnur
d#r, It w** »nnounc#d todnv by B
H Aim* #up#rlnt*nd*nt of th# Aft
ym« #t«t# prluon.
"tv# will offer no objection. If Mr
Oi*n*h wanu lo I* lh# »»#outlon#r,”
■eld tlt» »uperlnt#nd#nt.__
Iowan Op|K)ses
Muscle Shoals
Project of Ford
—
Party Combatting Relinquish
ment of Nation’* Re*ourre»
Into Private Hand* to Be
Approved, Say* Hull.
New fork. April 17.—'The political
party which in th* coming campaign
makes a wall defined declaration
against relinquishing Into private
hands the nation's power resources,
will receive th* approval of the Amer
ican people, Representative Harry E.
Hull of Iowa, today told members
of the Women s National Republican
club.
Criticising adversely the McKenzie
bill by which the Muscle Shoals pre
set would be turned over to Henry
Ford, Representative Hull said;
"I am convinced that those * ho
try to do It wilt be held responsible
for It by the people and that the
question of Muscle Shoals will there
for* become a great Issue In the com
ing political campaign.
Wrong Vear.
"The Teapot Dome snd other na
tural resource scandals which have
been occupying the attenUon of the
public as a result of the senate In
vestlgatlons prove that this I# the
wrong year In which to try to give
away the people's natural resources.
Mr. Hull traced tbs history of the
Muscle Shoal* project which, b* said,
waa second In magnitude among na
tional enterprises only to th# Fanaroa
canal, snd saeerted that th# best way
to eolve the difficulties of tha quae
lion was to submit them for Investi
gation to a committee, creation of
which, h# added, had been suggested
by President Coolldge.
"Acceptance of th# prssent Ford
offer," ho declsred, "would nullify
snd rspetl ths federal water power
act In the sense that It would create
a precedent for Ignoring Ite easentlal
provisions.''
Compensation Inadequate.
Th# compensation offer, h# con
tlnued, was wholly Inadequate, add
Ing that It waa "unheard of proce
dure to turn over to any on# man or
corporation to be formed by lilra so
much power at tb# price eontemplat
ed."
The congressman declared the gov
ernment had two other reliable offer#
for ths properly, both of which, he
asserted, would yield more than ths
Ford offer. Its declared tha nitrate
plant* were really araenala for n*
llonal defense and that they should
under no circumstances he sold out
right to any Individual.
MORE AMERICANS
REPORTED SLAIN
Hr tiWlaM r«M
Athena. April IT.-—It ta rumored
here that two men from the eteam
yacht Coraalr, belonging to J. V
Morgan of New York, have been mur
dered at Tirana. Albania.
Tha rumor lacka official confirma
tion, ,
The yacht Coraalr. with J. P Mor
(an and Mre Morgan on board, left
NapJee laat month for a orutae In the
Adriatic and Mediterranean aaaa
Lata In March th# Coraalr waa re
ported aa rrulelng among the Greek
ialande.
Rohert I. Coleman of Aan Fran
clem and Ge«,rge F Pel-eng of New
York recently were murdered by ban
dlta near Tirana.
Shootinp (jnc of Normand
Chauffeur It Postponed
Ie>a Angelaa. April IT,—The caee
agalnat Horace A Greer, egchauf
faur for Mntiel Normand. film actreee
charged with ehootlng Courlland ft.
Ptnee, Penver oil operator. Near
Year'e night, waa pnaA’ned until
May St. whan It waa called In the m
perlor court todey. owing to the ab
genre of Mlea Normand who la re
garded aa a material nltnraa
Danirl* Won*! Run.
Raleigh. N. C . April 17 — Joeephua
Panlela todav Informed the eierutlar
committee of the Raleigh lumlelw
for Preetdant oluh that he muld not
accede to the deal re of three who
eanted him to be a candidate
\ The Weather
\-/
>Vr 7 4 h**tr« MUlIrg 7 p *« . April *7?
T*i»f w? (dii! »tn • .linui'r I J •» .!#•
ft. 109 •<% . 4#
IIwmHv 1»mivrilnrr«
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• « m . M
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I! n*»n I*
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* n m «#
* P m ••
* r * **
? P *tt 6?
f P us *1
Girl Left
on Wedding
Day Is Held
Dorothy Miller La Houc la
Married. Robbed. Deserted
and Arrested V itliin
Week.
Nebraska Farmer Victim
Dorothy Miller La Roue bndeof
*-day, who was deserted by her hu*
band, Jean La Roue, oti Tuesday
night, was arrested ihla afternoon
and taken to the office of Assltant
County Attorney Dan Grosa. when
ahe confessed to raising checks giver
to her by another man, Art Nedrow
of Stella, Neb., to the amount ol
$1,200 to pay for a honeymon with
tha other man
She will be held for investigation
awaiting word from the Bank of
Stellla, Neb., upon which the check*
were drawn, the alleged charge be
lng forgery
When nursing at Auburn, Neb.,
last August. Dorothy became ac
quainted with Nedrow. a wealthy
bachelor farmer of Stella He had
always been an honorable man. ehe
declared, end only gave her the
money because she represented a
need for the fund*.
Intended to Marry
"I Intended to marry him.’' #n»
said. "After I married La Roue, he
asked me If I didn’t know of some
man that would give me money, for
he was broke. I told him of the man
In Stella whom I had not seen for
several month* and told him I had
already raised some of hla checks
but he didn’t care when X told
him about tt, although he objected
at first. Sine* last August I have
raised checks that he haa given roe
in $60, 75 and $100 amount* above
th* original check. Th* check* wer#
written In pencil to they wer* easy
to change.
"I went to Stella by automobile on
Monday with two boy friend* who
offered to tele* me there. I mot Nod
row'and be gav* me two check*. >15
and $15 each. t'pon my return I
raised the checks to $271 and to f!75
with th* help of La Roue, who told
me to raise them aa high as possible.
I think In all I h*v* raised nine
check*."
Th* charge against Dorothy Is for
*1,100, No word ha# been beard from
Nedrow today.
"I am (1*4 I am caught. ' aobbed
Dorothy, with Mg tear* rolling down
her cheaka.
"What kind of life la It at the peni
tentiary?" aha aakad Mr. Qroaa.
"1 have found out that La Roue
was really on tha Orpheum circuit aa
a buck and wing dancer," aha said.
"I love hlnj In a different way from
Ned row.
"I'll be a good (port and I blame
no one. I have reason* of my own
for living this way." aha said. “Here a
tha key to my hotel room. I have
nothing now.’*
The man, who eo carefully eacorted
Mr*. Dorothy Miller La Roue s«
and from the police station, sheriff*
office and county attorney'* office tie
an effort to have her husband of a
day returned to justice, la Roes Hell
yer. It was learned Thursday
Ro*a llellyer ha* had plenty el
matrimonial difficult!** of his own.
Monday night ha caueed the arrest
of Paul Berger* in hi* wife* apart
ment at 1*1* Jackson street on a
warrant. Mrs. Marie Hellyer, who
has been trying to obtain a divorce,
branded the arreet a* pure spite
work.
Drop Pram Sight.
Mr* Hellyer married Berger*, but
Berger* got an annulment of the
marriage when he learned she was
not divorced from Hellyer. her first
Rtiehand.
It was Hellyer who was In the
theater party at tha Orpheum when
Jean 1st Roue escueed himself fvor.
hla bride of a day to disappear with
her money, clothes and diamond ring
r
Summary of
The Day In
Washington
Th* nauph*rty commits** waa tr
r*o*e*.
Th* aanate ipr»*d upon two per
cent of th* 11*4 oeneua a* th*
h**l» of Immigration apportion
m*nt.
Mnator t'nderwood. democrat
Alalvtm*. mad* a demand for a
roc# on the Font hid for th*
Muaol* 8t)o*l* prrpertl**.
Tha 8<-r1p provlalon *u tllmtnat
od from the Mo Vary Mac pen apr,.
cultural axport hill by th* houa*
aprtcultur# committee
Th* houa* ahirplnp hoard Inveet-.
patina committee continued examt*
natt«n of Huntlnpton T M«ra* Eu*
rop**n director of th* Fl**t cor
poration.
Itearttipe on postponement of th#
*T*oii»*> day of Mellon tj of th*
Merchant Martn* act w#c# held h>
th* Intfrttat* Commerce comms*
alon
Mualc puhltaheoe and reanpoaer*
oppoeed hefoi* th* a*nat* petenta
committee the I'lll hut to r*|)»\ a
broadcattln* station# of rayaltle* on
m title.
»