^iillrtt Kerrivnl
* (InnfiMNilrrf Rum,
Wilncw NsmtI*
cMi llrtinMl ntrttn n n(
f1* lfp«l I (>|ltnr < ilr«i llrfnff
' <‘nmmdlpp InirMigaUng
*, l^pirlnu'nl n( Jtiriirr.
4* t. ■MsUmi April II -TNlrniHif
>1 no M Wipes, edly artSesrd Session
*'>A*f of .he sensts committee ln»e«
.JP-Ming .he I'epar.me.it of l.Hke
%> I WIH. s Variety of eut Jests. In
t. loVS.efle.IS dteappestsnres of
mns,, tod Illinois, bootlegging and
jj-s-i,, ,-t'ins pt-oseoit.ions and war
frauds esses,
*, n»|oo ne .wire eommltte* members
§••11.1 I at th* rsmttlcs.ions Intro
rt>i.. ii n-tshly when on a witness said
W had I ird that 'two bottles" of
i ,nt n <fr,| Intoxicants bad been sent
ht one time to the olPeb of Speaker
*jhl!l#lt of .h» house, Mr. Hilled later
■fenled the charge tn a formal state
, Inept.
Adjournment wns taken until Mon
♦jdny, when committee members said
Jh« Imiidllng or anti trust caeca by the
'Department of .luetjee and the fed
•■oral trails commission would be given
/mention.
II. Is. Scalfe, former Investigator
/if war fraud cases for the Depart
.incut nf Justice, spent most of the
day on the stand. Called to testify
'Tor the fourth time, ho promptly In
troduced the subject of whisky smug
gling through Savannah, and then
Avne excuaed to permit Clark Grier,
•smother former agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, tn tell about that
^natter from first hand Information.
Tells of Conspiracy.
Grier Bald In 1921 he developed the
•facta aa to extensive conspiracy for
jmportlng of liquor through Savannah
‘land was discharged almost Immediate
ly "through the Influence of John L.
. philips, republican state chairman for
.Georgia.*’ Later, after President Cool
>dge took office, he added, federal
• agents went Into the situation and 78
^persons were sent to the penitentiary,
but he Insisted that "graft payment”
• from the whisky ring to federal
.agents was neglected as an element
in the prosecutions.
*V: Scalfe later returned to the stand
land told of the accumulation at the
Department of Justice during years
‘■prior to 1921 of rather large amounts
..of whisky, taken st various times
;from travelers and peddlers and ship
ments through the Washington Union
iStatlon. Although Its value was
‘around $50,000, he said. It "all disap
peared” before April, 1922, when a
’brand Jury investigated the matter
‘and found no ground for indictment,
but criticized the seizure and storage
'system. The liquor trickled away
♦through many channels, Scalfe said,
hut "an honest attorney” he contend
ed, would have gotten Indictments
•against persona who absorbed It.
•fudge Sought Parole.
£ The alleged contribution to Mr.
pillett’s office, for mention of which
‘•he was given a sharp remonstrance
-‘from Senator Wheeler, democrat.
.Montana, the committee "prosecutor,”
^was one of the minor lt»m* bearing
'upon Its disposal.
Cecil H. Kearns, *n Ohio drug com
pany operator prior to hi* conviction
*in 1922 of violating the prohibition
..law, took the stand briefly to say
‘that Federal Judgt Kllllts In Ohio waa
responsible for seeking the revocation
»*>f the parole from the Atlanta pen
itentiary upon which he la now free.
.HOME OF DRY
•r AGENT BOMBED
Steubenville, O., April II.—A ecore
•of persons were stunned today when
a dynamite bomb was exploded near
■•the home of Dry Agent John O. Cole.
* Persona in the Cole home were
hurled from their beds. Mr*. Cole wea
'severely Injured. Windows In houses
‘within a half mile radius were broken
hr the blast.
' Cola haa been Jefferson county’s
moat actlva dry officer. Hla home
. had been damaged twice before by
, dynamite.
Republicans to Hold
Conference at Norfolk
Madison, Neb., April 1*. — P. A.
.Barrows, chairman of the republican
congressional committee of the Third
Nebraska district, haa called a district
• conference of republicans to meet In
•Norfolk. Friday, May I. at 2 o’clock.
,Tbe object Is organisation of a com
mittee for the coming campaign and
''election of a chairman.
All state office, congressional and
^senatorial candidates will be Invited to
he present. A speaker of national
.reputation will deliver the keynote
^address.
County conventions meeting on
'.April 14 will be expected to elect the
Aaame number of delegate! to thla
ponference as to the state convention,
“’or a total of 221 delegates.
Garrison Surrenders.
I Ur Associated Proes.
Amoy, China, April 1*.—A small
igarrison left here by Oen. Chang
Tse Ping has capitulated to Admiral
tK. H. Yang and this city as well
fare virtually all the Fukien province
now Is under Oen. Wu P*l Fu, the
‘•northern commander. Large number
•of General Chang's troops are re
turning from Tnngan and are being
{disarmed for transportation to Bhang
Alai.
I,a Follette Better.
Washington, April IX— (Senator La
-.rollette of Wisconsin has so far re
•puperated from hla recent attack of
KeumonU. to be able to take short
lea Into the suburbs. Ha 'vpecta
jto return to his desk at tha capital
within a week or 10 days.
t* , . __—
Ice Stations Open.
, Muny Ice stations were opened Fri
day for the first time this season.
" Four were opened In the morning
./and four In the afternoon. They are
♦open hut half a <!ay.
Business was reported light.
I Wife 31 Years Divorced.
After 21 yeara of married life, Mary
'Mulligan, 2204',4 Aouth Hxteenth
Street, was granted a dlvorca Friday
,from Htephen Mulligan. Hbe said he
gtruck her with hie fist while she
Vfiaa sewing,
BODY OK MISSING
YACHTMANFOUND
CMMeege, Ap* *1 II d»***(<*•*
js*e* pf f M ee*e **ihiem*ii end
*HMN e* *»» etwhee ||, | Hit * >t
Ledved «M* h>* Mi • *»
I w tiM M*f,l Ml 1.1*1*1* P*t* Mill
M H*CM * k«Mtdied <••*• rf hi* *htp
the Vsnsdi*. h* had Manned in Inmld
■ I mi4nt*kt In Mil fi* an nelly (tip
In ninlet qua* let* WnM Mf ear
found
It *i* fonie-t »t th* tint* f*t hi*
dl*n|»fw-at*nre that h* had tnet with
fowl pt*r *1 th* hand* nf • m*i «d
thieve* nhn had heen etHpptng
yacht* In th* Unwin Path harbor
nf their hr*•• ftttiaii,
t'rlet for help which net* ha*td
hy raatdeni* in adtrlntn* huitdina*
confirmed lit* thenry that H'**k* had
been alam For aaveral data • ***t«h
of th* harbor na* tnada hut no trac*
nt th* body na* found until It waa
washed a*hnre.
FIFTY IN IURED
IN HAIL STORM
New Orleana, April 1* —Th* Injured
In Ih* *ever* wind and hail atnrtn
which awept over anctlona of the city
Inat night, wrecking a ecore «f real
dcncea and damaging other*, had In
creaacd to 60 early today. None of
Ih* victim*, moat of whom were hurt
when their home* wer* demolished,
waa aerlnualy Injured.
No definite eetlmate of th* property
Inea ha* heen made, but police be
llev* It will exceed $200,000.
R. A. Dyke, aaalatant weather fore
ca*ter, believed that a cyclonic dle
torbance of an unuiual nature oc
curred over the city at a high alti
tude.
SIOUX CITY BANK
FAILS TO OPEN
Sioux City, la.. April JS.—The
Iowa State Saving* bank, one of the
amaller banka of this city, did not
open this morning.
Inability to realize quickly on
"alow" and "frozen" loan* waa given
aa the reason for closing.
No statement of Basest or liabilities
was Issued. It Is understood the de
posits amount to $1,000,000.
I). \.U. Dcroralrs
^ii'tliiitglnn Tnmli
I|»h« N mil ItrlHth \ml«»**#
«lt«r« Jnitt In Koffiii* I'niil
In hr»l IWtilnWL
n id UM, ApHI H --A'«*>Pi ■
MSiif | a if Awief
tea t fMifftlMtlff Wei |Nf And IN
etMSiWf, IIWMthlAfA if llw A HAI tCAA ,
ItMifniN ti n, •» ird in M«ttwl Vn !
Aon t*wtAr end |t*M Mnut* In George
t\ |i|lln|M And tit* Wits, with |
eulogies sod I * In I tot iiAnttii »* |
I Ha Mh .ipMgl At tM tomb A M**t» ,
downfall of tAltt failed In p*t*lil
many of Itia deuc111ett fI■,HI pgHIrl
pel log to thg AftoiiAt pilgrtt»mt»ss to
whtf li flint*** ami «***d«tr, Jillea 1 |
.ItlAtetAOd, AOd HrtiAIO * AtuMesgdof,
Air Fame Mow Aid, Joined
A memorial AerVlOA constituted the
morning »*>lnn of tM fifth dev of
the 13d eootlooolAl t«ogie*», when
IflhuteA we is paid to departed leader
of the society, The eervtree were In
terrupled briefly for chairmen John,
eon of the house Immigration commit
tee to dlacuea the Immigration hill.
A Pan American evening concluded
today'* program with Itr. t<. S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan American
union, a* presiding officer. Tribute*
to the eoclety were paid hy the am
bassador of Argentina. Honorlo
Pueyrredon; minister of Psnama.
Ricardo J. Alfaro, and minister of
Guatemala. Francisco Sanchez 1,a
tour,
CONFESSION MAY
SAVE FIVE LIVES
Near Orleans. La , April 13—To
sav* the live* of hi* five compan
ion*, one of the six men sentenced
to hang it Amite M»y * for the mur
der of Dallas Camas at Inde
pendence, Da., three year* ago, la
expected to confess. It was learned
today. All efforts to avert execution
have been exhausted by the prison
ers and they have been Informed that
the sheriff at Tangipahoa parish has
arranged to hang them In pair* on a
double *cnffold ami will leave It to
them to decldg ths order In which
they shall die.
GIGANTIC PICTURE
MERGER FORMED
!*»♦• •*«• IN
!#»**♦ to Ml»*t **♦*•*• f*ti
• -$*# |»fw4iHP|
Hftfd toirl
to*%* Mu w*»H •**
Mil • «ti !/#•. «|Mi l**m if
«Hi Mil gal |M M ti li
Miifil
TM #»«t( wtoto to »
t#d<ilil ♦ lit 1 *4 (M HMf5® UwWpip I
l rttfMMiDt n m*tHfe*1 M*i M IMWin i
f« iMiH *• »* **»♦
inMiM TM •#*!§* mil***. M *•
•tiiiM tot in## tf* (M t*l Itof
it« pp|H(4llf ill t f <to# * ifl*l
<b*tot«Mi MvHiff ItofPiNltotoyt IM »■***•* 1
trjr In MitotfH l* N»wm MHtoHy
ilifl bv lh» intowiM
TM f**mto»r« cf lb* r^mbm# •iU|
retain IMliMnitM v, t*t*MlPto j
ipi 1 nlll l« it ruhfi ,
t'lty, Cm\.% tbi f*r**to»it Mtt** f f tto*
OoM*>n Mufttn*
3 PLANES READY
TO CONTINUE TRIP
Cordova, Alaska, April 1* Uolayod
In I heir plan* lo hop off yesterday
for Dutch llarhor from Chlgnlk by a
snow storm, the three planes of the
Pnlted Stales army bound the world
squadron which eafelv negotiated the
dangerous Jump from Seward were
ready early today to start. Karly In
dlcatlona fere good for flying and
wireless report* were being awaited
from Dutch llart>or on condition*
there.
The three planes will await the ar
rival of their commander, Mij- Fred
erick L. Martin In hi* flagship at
Dutch Harbor. Major Martin Is at
Kankatak waiting the arrival of a
n*w engine and auppllss which leave
Dutch Harhor today on the coast
guard cutter Hilda He will fly
direct to Dutch Harbor, according to
present plans, as soon ss repairs can
be made.
Aged Officer Die*.
Washington, April 18.—Brig. G*n
Horatio Gates Gibson, retired, who
was the oldest graduate of West
Point and the last surviving office!
of the army that fought In Mexico it
1847-48, died at his home here Thurs
day, In hla 97th year.
“Berg Suits Me”
~ Berg’s Special for Saturday
TWO PANTg SHJIiTS
Mallory and
Station Spring
Halt, $5 and Up
$OC and
A J "Our Merchandise ^ J
Need No Comparlaoa'* “
Excellent suite for spring and summer styles for men and young
men—the usual Berg Quality—many new patterns.
The “Knittex” Top Coat—This famous top coat of quality is
the most popular garment of the season. In light and dark
grays and heather brown, $27.50.
BERG CLOTHING CO.
1415 Famam Street
s^imHeRZ BERGS
Exquisite Spring
Blouses
Sharply Individual
Strikingly Handsome
Canton Crepe*
Flat Crepen
All Spring Shaden
Imported Eng
lish broadcloth
and French voile
blouses with Van
Hausen collars
and cuffs.
Finest quality
silk blouses, In
keeping with
S pri n*'s new
freshness. All
wanted colors
and styles.
An Easter Special
“Onyx” and Other Leading Brands
All Silk Chiffon Hose
Every Spring Color
From a standpoint of beauty and quality, you'll find
this hose beyond comparison at anywhere near the
price. Kvery pair of even texture, double sole with
reinforced heel and toe. Kvery shade for sprinK
wear. Buy a season’s supply while they last.
Entr*nco Floor
hnirii^ VrrrMnl
on Drunk Hiiirpr
!ltm|«nt'i V|«tia|rr I* i< l < <1
I |« In I *» ^ Htl Mmtf
Mart,
Ir,« Angiiip t’•!, tnmi it |t'1
kMtM MM|tf of l»iV tMottfwagi
mailweight ittMpw **a mid In
the (Hy tell drunk (anti for emit
Itel (ft* tn»it eatlr today, f-'l«•
tna hit trod at a d«wn*«wn ettw-t
tanner, atilt grated In an iMinaw
Nie with ee venal film »*«t« a..
tng l*t pothe Itelrtdtnan »I.
t *>iri*lnphef, a ho ni «de the triad,
took the entity patty in Iryittal p»
lira atatinn, atata all Nil Keatna
aria teleaaed latai l*in|iui naa
net a tnew'ler f *!>• pitr, It «u
Mated
The noted filht manager wa»
atrlpped nf hla i alunhl** Ineludlng
a large diamond ring, draplte hla
vlgnrotia pmteate He w a « then
eainr1*d to the drunk tank, whet* he
waa ordered held for appearim* In
court at 10 thta morning
According to Officer Ohrlatopher’a
report, he came upon the automobile
at Sixth ami Flower atroeta and
at a Tied to Itmtlfilt it All the
parly he reported, except Kcarne,
willingly alepped from the machine
nnd submitted to aearch Kcarne,
however, la alleged to have uaeil
abttalva language anil threntencil the
Bs MM
*»
PADEREWSKI PET
DOC. NEAR DEATH
< Ai*Ml II * Ping* IN
|>fcl**** A<« t»f f«|*l
iM |N «f Ifftirt •»**!
'k'ltnif fMiMy** «g|t *»•
Unit Htnilll IrMfiV
tN P«*g ftNIi t«l fp‘
IM *r<f» I t*t*M*t • dTM nl h *
. Inut iM M litAtg In ( HD #|»
<n IM lHiNf*ii*lil ^Hvati rtr glUMi
««l mri N ■ iHtlltiltV »>n IM
« Irulfiirtlnni friwi Pinyi kail*
p t> hut Ml*n Inn »n»ich. hM N#n
tfw intirh rM HtrrlaRil lo*'
Mill#/* m|<| tha vtteHnitrv ^ h« ttiii *t j
«M Itot tfk»l¥ |A **Jf vjv # H ftp* Mr llav i
ftotUfpft M PiPp* It 1 ’ 1
\**rt oM
lirvan In (iloir (loll Trarlr.
Un’-oln , April in,—Ooyarttor
Ili ya n ■ coal hualnaaa. nparatad hy a
•pa. lal aaalatant at tha atata hmiaa
to aata tha ta*payara of tha atata
million* of dollar* on Ihalr coal" ha*
•|.i< II'-illy rlopad for tha acaaon, tha
sovarnor aaid today. "haaaonal cur'
tnllmrnt of buying ha* ’ ancd the
demand for coal and tva will pr dwbly
diacontlnua aalaa ant'raly in a few j
day*," the govarnor aaid.
DoitrCliiirpcMin
Dnrlor, Driippi*!
IMnfl 1'itMiH *H<i l*li' It
(Mini |i* t I ►((** ifl,
(htl ntl llitNtl
)tt *d I1-* * 4 H
I. MB , f
it
iMftfttM
bltf»4 | ' *•
*• n n«»' Hi* •
| #t«f* ii(t I t-rf •* O ' 1 *'*<M
Htjit#« i mu inlaid1 *tn i
*,**»'«1 t^*t tt»»»
i In n* « rtfl| #»f iwwH*
fit \ ft** uifi• *h»» Nr# h** n if *i|
fltriftl ding jn#*» ■ + '»'■
Ag*nta MintilNl •wd Oart I •••»■* f*• t»
thHW d«*"fOf§ Hll* h^n ••‘IllUg d: l|f*
!*» |fifo»m#r» at ffOW •! t« It a t>*«
•ftiyttlon Th* inform*?* will t»#
a* hItn*•***
W# ha%-* *♦*" n * Win* ' tr,t
tffnftft t#i *ij* f»ut th •
said Manning
Pr, Bgrann ha* Nm a l>h\*M»n
in Omaha f**r S? y*ara Pr 1*»k*
yvM with hi* wif* and on* »hild at
142i Utmuldlng *tr**t. Both d*ny th*
rhurgr*.
Clara Kimball Young W
Fort Wiynt, Ind., April 1* Cl*r«
Kimlmll Young, nrtr*-*", who WM !>•“•
lt*v«l rwovorlng froni BpponilP III*
«l lirr hot*-l h*r*. wa* r^iKirtiHi to
BATTIK ON BONUS
MAY BE DROPPEI
tPijUiTi i . * N MU4
#f=# ^ l flip flit*
poj. it* ..f th* I *«t4*«! * »' •* •'*«
t . . f>n <$f fHfb » #♦ I*
ml Old m-i*4 UK lmti**1*i H
« f„il f«*li •
*«n*t4 m*\****? »•« |*r<*p*rt* "♦ fM
H?l up
OBREGON TROOPS
OCCUPY YUCATAN
n> l»M»
Vera rrur MhI » Alftl t» —C»r
l;u«*nl'i Martin*/ n mmander of • '*•
federal troop* operating n«atn*t th
rriwla In th* rtatra of Tabaaco, Cam
pet he and Yucatan, occupied th* pen*
■ f Prosr**n. Yucatan, yoaterday, l<
waa utMMiMd officially today, Pro*
t,mi the port for Merida, capita,
of th* ■!»** of Yucatan, where It war
reported recently a n*w revolutlonarj
r, public had been proclaimed.
—:--—-—
"Cormi fret* h me of (Kg
mind feminine mean* of heau*
tifyirq the world.''
—OaJtey.
Coats and Wraps
with the newer furs
$9850
Narrow bands of smart squirrel, dyed the shades the Parisienne
loves, outline collar and cuffs, or emphasize important style lines.
Made of lusterless fabrics that are new in the mode and already
high in fashion, these are the wraps that the woman of fashion
selects for daytime wear in this season of black and soft shades.
•
Blouses
with front frill
$15
The »marte»t auit blouae ii of crepe
in one of the *oft (hade*. It* fault*
les* tailoring i* belied by an ever-*©
feminine front frill of white or of
lace.
Shirts
of English broadcloth
$2.95
Of English broadcloth, we show
mannish blouses with collars and
cuffs by Van Heusen, the maker of
the semi-stiff collar that men buy
because it requires no starch.
Sorosis Fine Footwear
for the Easter promenade
The
Trenton
She who likes best the lowly heel
will appreciate the daintiness of
this gray kid pump with its grace*
ful strappings. The Trenton may
be had in red kid, also.
Easter costumes choose accompany
ing footwear with care. Black
satin, black patent, brown, beige,
and airedale suede, by Sorosis, com
bine finest leathers, expert work
manship and style distinction.
By Its Accessories
Will the Costume
Achieve Distinction
SILK SCARFS, brilliantly colored,
that make the spring costume, are
here with smart hemstitched or
fringed edges.
A TOM THUMB umbrella saves
the day from being utterly ruined
in case of the proverbial Easter
rain, for the smartness of one's en
semble is increased by the ratio of
its shortness.
A SUCCESSFUL SUIT promenade
may not be carried off without the
swagger of a walking stick. New
York prefers the amber crooked
handle.
FOX SCARFS of large and beauti
ful skins establish a regal air and
one of luxury.
At $39.75 they're undeniably low
priced.
FOR DAINTINESS and springtime
fragrance, choose Narcissum per
fume at $3 an ounce; or Locust
Blossom at 75c an ounce.
CHIFFON HOSE at $1.69 will ren- !
drr splendid service and retain their
excellent appearance. They are
full-fashioned with lisle top and
sandal sole.
Also McCallum. Fluf - Fluf and
Featherweight chiffons. $2.95 to j
$5.50.
AN ORIENTAL GIRDLE for the
slender figure which goes uncorset
ed will accomplish the required flat
back without restraining her free- !
dom. $1.50 to $10.00. Warner
Brothers have fashioned the irresist
ible Egyptian bandeau of lace for
this same small type.
Thompson -fe/c/en .?*
