* ****** mm *' ^ WMiflMi •'1 *•"■• •“■1 * ®" ** ^ * L2S I The Omaha Morning Jee 1 ■»Mi ., MMIf •fftl §•♦*■$ «Mi f^Ht *# __5fTV romoN j VOL ft:». NO. HM. "oM Ml\ ITKHm,MMOl,~gtt. W4TWO 4KNTM* 'mtUAW&X** L ■—■ - POLICE KEEP Pm WATCH * ..— * ... - . Aid Comes Too Late for Girl Forger Brother Oversea* Offers to Pay Cheeks Raised hy Dorothy Miller Friends Rally to Help Her. Charges 'Already Filed While Arthur Nodrow, Stella (Neb.) farmer, whom Dorothy Miller 1A Roue left waiting at the station while * she married another, refuses to aid bla former sweetheart, promise of help ha* come to her from another source. Frank Miller, a brother, whom Dorothy has not seen for years, ca bled Monday morning from a foreign land where he lives that he would asnil money to pay Ned row at once. Rut the promise caine nlnjost too lute. Charges of forgery were filed with the county attorney Monday morning. Dorothy Is to be arraigned Tuesday morning. "Too I.ate, Say* Gross. Paul I. Manhart and his brother, Thomas, who has come to Omaha from hit home in Stanbury, Mo., to old the girl, will appear In her de fense. The two Manharts determined to attempt to raise the $1,000 to square’’ the checks that had been raised to obtain money for her mar riage to Jeon Tsi Roue, who robbed and deserted her the dn,v following tlie marriage. Flunk Miller, hsr brother, has ca bled that he would send the money before the week Is out. But Deputy County Attorney Gross declares the charges have been filed and nothing can be done now. Gingham Replaces Silk. "Whatever we can do, we will do,” said Manhart. "Then there la a sis ter. too, My brother assures me she will aid In every way possible." At the police station, where Doro tliy la held, the Manharts found a i put belle figure. The girl has ex , changed her stylish clothing|nr a blue gingham house dress. The alike that formed her wardrobe before tier ar rest were not at all consistent with tier surroundings In Jail. Prisoner Breaks Down. The Manharts cheored the girl ss much as possible. Unaware that the complaint agair st her had been filed, they promised to see the county at torney and attempt to stop action. They told her of her brother's ruble gram nnd of hia promises to send money at once. When Dorothy heard of her broth er's act she broke down and cried. Manhart then assured her that he would go to Hu-lla If need be to aee Nedrow and ask him to stop prosecu » tlon. Tester Manhart declared that* he would see Nedrow as soon as he, , arrived In Omaha. Nedrow was ex pec ted here Tuesday afternoon. To Press Charges. The Manharts are Interested In Dorothy's case because she was taken < Into their home when a girl. Hhe was never legally adopted but was given permission to use the Manhart name. W. H. Cody of the Burgess Naafi | company, declared that the charges against Dorothy would be pressed. "Last Baturday we thought we would accept the money on the checks and drop ill action. Now we fesl dif ferently," he said. Library, Banks Closed. public library will be closed all day biduy, Arbor day. Omaha banks will slao close to observe the day. We Have * With Um Today Hr. fi. K. < harlton, Norfolk, Neb., klat* Hospital fliiperlnlMidenl. Horn on a fiirin In Fillmore conn tv In 1X*2, Hr. Charlton obtained hi* education flrM In a country school, Inter In lit* Hrunlng achoole and finally ot Dlncoln, where he at tended high school, studied for two year* at University of Nabraakn. In 1#07 he waa graduated from the medical college of Cotner. Prior to hla graduation he had worked a* an attendant In th* Ingle !d* Htnte hospital at Hastlnga, and Impressed with th# chances for aid ing unfortunate persons In such Insti tution* lie determined that when he her ornc n doctor lie would eventually become head of some such hospital. Ho, after engaging Iti general prac tice for a time, he returned to Ingle sidr a* a word physician. Three year* later tlie elate board of control ap pointed him superintendent of the Norfolk Htate hospital, a position which he ha# held for eight years. Dr. Charlton takes prld# In th* good treatment he I* able to aecord the 7*0 Inmate# of his Institution, and especially In arrangements which he e has been obis to make so that 300 ntab- niitlents out of tf.O are shin In lay ,,M I floor* a great port of the lime, H* also use'll* the belief that Insti tutions of Mils type throughout the country nr* giving I tunnies not only kind but efficient treatment. F'rorn hla Inetttutlon about 120 patients are aapt home each year, either cured. I The Triumph o f Matter Over Mind roMnffMATtOft- I I RfcMUNCIATION RB Si C NATION KWt.ON — AGC.RA.WtlOK ABMea/ynoM--^ CAPmjLKTJOTJ"— r—. (ABOUT 'OM ***) Eleanora Duse Victim of Flu World-Fidioui Stage Star Breathes Last in Pitts burgh Hotel Kouai. Hr Intenmllniul News flertlee. Pittsburgh, Pa , April 21.—The cur tain went down for the last time In the Ilf* of Eleanors Dune, *4. famous Italian tragedienne, at 2:30 this morn ing when she died at a local hotel after suffering two weeks from In fluenza. Dr. rharles J. Barone and the Hon. Catherine Onslow, the actress’ com panion, were at the bedside when the end came, according to hotel attaches. •T<* Duae's” death wns unexpected sa It was reported late yesterday that aha waa somewhat Improved. Cancels Engagements. Madame Duae's last appearance be fore the public waa In this city April 5 when alia appeared In "TIis Closed Door” to an enthusiastic audience that packed the theater. It waa a few days after thta performance that the actress waa stricken with Influ enza and was formed to cancel the reat of her engagernenta In tha United states. Hhe showed aome Improve ment and teemed to be out of danger, when last Wednesday thera was a turn for tha worse. Madame Duse wss born near Vlge vano, Pavla, In a wagon that carried strolling pl«vera from pine* to place In Italy. Hhe first appeared on the stage when 12 yesrx of age In minor purls. Won Hrrognitlon. At tha age of 20 she won recognl tlon In Naples sa sn actress of great power. Madame Duse cams to Amer ica in 119*. Hhe' married fllgnor Chlecl, a member of her company, from whom aha asperated In South America soma years later whfn Chlecl abondoned the atega to become consul general to Argentina, The body will lie I a Wen to New York and then sent to Mm#. Duese’a bonin In Daly, It wns announced this after noon. Young Beg I rice (iir! Is Scalded by 'IVa Kettle Steam Ileatrlce, Neb., April 21.—Pearl, IB, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A, flick ley of this city, waa sa verely scalded shout tha nark and shoulders from the steam of a teaket tla after aha had fainted tn tha hath room In her home. Hha was found lying unconaclous on the floor. A physician was called nml attended her Injuries, which wnc thought not serious, Faint* Fire Murni. A damper filled the house of Harry Knlnlck, 2424 J. street, with amoks Sunday night. Kolnfck called fire .w»» Hu.f&g tfcitetttste turn* Summary of The Day In Washington The house judiciary commit tee begun hearings on bills to modify the ( olstead act. 11.Vs* and senate conferees sst Friday for their first meeting on the Immigration bill. Senate democrats offered a aub* stltuta cash and Insurance hill for the pending straight Insurance measure against the stand of party leaders. Hevlalon of the reclamation law along Hues suggested by Secretary Work's advisory committee was recommended to congress by Presi dent Coolldge. Tli# senate committee Investigat ing the Indictment of Senator Wheeler, democrat. Montana, sub poenaed three members of the grand jury which acted In the case. Tbs senate Buraum hill carrying pension Increases for veterans of the war of 1812 and the Spanish. Mexican and Indian wars was passed by th* house. The Daugherty Investigating com mittee heard more charges of con fiscated liquor being supplied to "officials" and Inquired Into en forcement of th* anti-trust laws. House members obtained tha nec essary number of signatures to a petition to discharge th* commerce committee from consideration of the Barkley Mil to abolleh th* rail road labor hoard. An extra appropriation of *1, 1100,000 to corn oat the foot and mouth disease was approved by the senate and California represent,, lives discussed quarantine regula tions with the Department of Agri culture. Fund Raised for Benefit * of European Students I.lncoln, April 11.—Approximately $1,00 ha* ! In possession of District Attorney Kadi, It became known. Th# grand Jury today returned an indictment against Hoffman, charging attempted assault. The warrant was held In reserve by th* district attor ney for ua# In case th# ruuglstrate'a court refused his request for a 48 hour extenalon of th# homicide af fldavlf. When arraigned on th# homicide charge, lloffinan waa held until Wednesday upon the request of Dis trict Attorney Kerb, who told the court he was convinced "this man Marry lloffinan Is guilty of th* mtir dsr of Mrs. Hauer." BODY OF MISSING MAN IS FOUND I<*banon, Tenn.. April 21—Bullet pierced and spattered with blood, th# body of Jack Buchanan, Lebanon# wealthiest rltlxen, who haa been ml*# Ing since April t. today wa* found under a brush pile on a highway near lore. The slain man waa 72 yaat* old. "BanariH Sprriar Him mi Burlington Kailrnail Table Rock. Neb . April 21. -A train known as a ‘ banana iperlal," passed through her# on the Burlington rail road for Lincoln, bound from Now Orleans lo Portland, Or*. It contained 38 carload* of green banana* destined lo Ihe Pacific coast. It was the eighth train of this class that haa passed here More March II. I.iintl (irmit Ifrlil ( p. Washington, April 21 The seer* toy of Interior la directed to with hold palrnla to the Northern Pacific of additional public th# railroad under f a hill which paa##d I. e ^ « A Farm Relief Law Urged by Coolidge Revision of Reelfltnaliuu Stat ute in Accordance With Secretary Work's Report. Suggested to (long! css. “Definite Policy” Asked Washington. April 51—Immediate revision of the reclamation law along the llnee Indicated In the report of Secretary Work's fact finding com mission wu recommended to con gress today by President Coolidge. In a apeclal message the preeldent declared adoption of a "definite pol icy" toward reclamation projects 'to he Imperative, and asked that "per manent relief" for settlers, rather than temporary extensions In rec lamation payments, be authorized by law. The meeaage follows: "I would respectfully urge on con gress the Immediate necessity of re vising the present reclamation law. “The secretary of the Interior ap pointed a special advisory committee of six members to study reclamation and make reports to him. That com mittee has completed Its work and •has made Its report to the secretary of the Interfor and he has transmit ted that report to me and I herewith transmit it to you. Iji Financial Distress. "Many occupants of our reclama tion projects In the west are In finan cial distress. They are unable to pay the chargee assessed agftlnst them. In tome Instances settlera are living on Irrigated lands that will not return a livelihood for their families and at the earns time pay the money due to the government as It fall* due. "Temporary extension* of tlmtand suspension of these charges serve only to Increase their debts and add to their hardship*. A definite policy is Imperative and permanent relief should be applied where Indicated. The heretofore adopted repayment nlan ts erroneous In principle and in many cases Impossible of accom plishment. It fixes eii annual ar hltrsry amdunt that the farmers must pay on the construction costa of proj ect* regardless of their production. "In its placs should be substituted a new policy providing that pay ments shall be assessed by the gov ernment In accordance with the crop producing quality of the aril I. "The facta developed by the spe cial advisory committee show that of the government’* total Investment, 114,451,14S will never be recovered. There will he a probable loss of an additional $4,440,000. These sume represent expenditure* In the con struction of reservoirs, canals and other work for the Irrigation of land# that have proven unproductive. Charge Off Bum. "I recommend that eongres* au thorise the charging off of such sums shown to be Impossible df collection "Because of high rate* of In ter eat and other agricultural difficulty ex Isilng, farmers are often unable to borrow money for temporary relief The establishment of a credit fund by the government from which farmers on proJe<-ts may eecure capital to make permanent Improvements and buy equipment and live stock should be considered. "The prottahle lose and the tem porary difficulties of some of the set tiers on project* does not mean that reclamation la a failure. The sum to tal ilt beneficial results baa been large In the building up of towns and agricultural communities and la add Ing tremendously to the agricultural production and wealth of tha coun try. Whatever legislation Is neces sary to the advancement ef reclama tion should be enacted without dw lay.” HANGED CONVICTS’ BURIAL DELAYED H«n Quentin, Cal., April ?! Au thorltle* at the »tnte penitentiary of San Quentin tonight were awaiting word from relative* of Wllllum A. Hrlnghurat and Willard Thompaon, hanged here thl* morning, before de termining dlapoaltlon of th* hodlaa. Telegram* had been aenf to Rrlnr hurafa widow In tx>* Angela* *nd Thompaon'* alatar In Halt I.ake city. I'nlea* direction la receive,) that the hodlaa be aent *|*ewhere, they will l« burled In the prlaon cemetery, Th* two men were execute,| for the murder of llarry fleeter and Wit Ham J It rat t, !,n* Angel,- poll,-amen In 1921. Nl vuti. i wo Rodim Live* Several Hour* Ord. Nab. April 21 — l>av* Phllbrlrk haa been exhibiting a pig, t-acentty farrowed on hJ* farm, that had two hodlee. eight lege end hut on* head. It lived for aeveral hour* after hlrlh <»)p«ieg Travel in Auto*. Col urn hue, Ne|»„ April ?l \ bund of gypele*. the flrM thl* yam. line i li#»i r fn ntii'M* They upend I hi* wlnlrr In California whfif rho cli mate In auitHbl* for outdoor (timplng, ■MMl *n th# spring ernes Hu rnoun tains aastward on ths fortune telling m “Bobbed-Haired Bandit" Suspect Mourns Death of New-Born Babe J&t kannvlll*, PU,. April Jl—Mourn It# over her young tol>y, which tat burled only a few hour* before her capture Cello Cooney, Jt'ew Y<>kk'• bobbed hair hnndlt," today eonfeaaed to taking |wrt In 14 rohberle# in that city, according lo police, and aald ahe wap glad ‘it’a all over,” fturroiihded hy a guard of nffleera ■he and her huahnnd, Rdward Cooney, 1 maided a train at noon for New York City. They waived extradition. Officer# aald after following her through 13 atalea they finally located the two In an apartment here. Tbay antarad and found Iknmfha* tonkin* Into tha barral of a ravolvar hald by «ha ltd Fha dam an dad that tbay atop and Ibay did. Kyat awollan front wavptn*, till ordarad Iham to ,'for*at your aunt.” Who than turoad har li*a«l and In an ln*t»nt tha potlea pounrad upon h"r and took tha waapon, t>na of tha ofTWrn who mada tha nrratta an Id thay ara wantad for '*17 rtlck up rhnrgt a and tha ahootln* of a National Hlatult lompanj aniploya In N’aw York alone.1' Wallace Would Lighten Embargo on Coast Coods California Committee Tells Agriculture Department Restrictions Too Drastic. Washington, April tl— Secretary ] Wallace and other officials of the Department of Agriculture today dis cussed with a committee sent by Gov. Richardson of California the situa tion In the far western states brought about by the foot and mouth disease among cattle In certain counties of California. The committee, composed of C. C. Teague, president of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. a» chair man; A. T. Spencer, president of the California Wool Growers' association; J. F. Hartorl, a I»s Angeles banker; Ham H. Greene, secretary of the Dairy Council, and F. W. Klesel, Sacramen to banker and land owner, told the federal officials California felt tbe drastic restriction* Imposed by some of the western states against the movement of California commodities through their territory were unwar ranted In view of the assurance given by the federal authorities as to the effectiveness of the federsl and state quarantines. In this attitude they were upheld by Secretary Wallace sad officials of tbs bureau of animal In dustry. Federal officials are hopeful that the western states concerned will ac cept President Cooltdge's proposal for a conference to consider whether tbe various state quarantines can he made more reasonable and still provide ade quate protection. One phase of tbs situation dlaeussed today was ths question sf transfer ring cattle to the national forest ranges of California from that state and adjoining atates for summer breeding whlcb I* not now poeeible under the state quarantine regula tions. The Californians pointed out that continued drouth In that sec tion mede it Imperative that the eattle le moved on the ranges aa early as possible. PRISONER SHOT IN COURT ROOM Chicago, April 11.—Juatlc* waa robbed of Iti chance to determine the fat* of Jack Boa*, acheduled to t>* tried for murder, when an alder Ijr man atepped up to th* accuaad aa ha waa being led from the court room and fired two ahota *t cloa# rang*. Roe* died a few mtnutea later. The alayer waa th* father of Frank Keaton, elalh In Chicago* taxicab war June *. for whore killing Rnae wee to he tried The trial had been oontlnued by Judge Here* W. Walla. Juet before th* ahootlng of Roa*. Crowd* In th* corridor of th# coun ty building stood agbaet aa Roa* fall. Patrick Kexton, th* killer, aurrendered without raalatano*. Hla wlf* and 11 year-old daughter, who war# with th* old man. were also taken Into cuatody. STOCKYARDS FIRE BURNS 150 HORSES Richmond, Va., April !1,—At leeat one peraon waa killed and more than 1M* horsca and mule* wer* burned to death In a fire that deatroyed (he Kouthern Htockyarda her# aarly to day. Th# In*# la eetlmated at more than MQP.onO. Married in Council Bluff*. Th# fn1Io*(ftf pft*ofii nbfaift«4 tn#r rl### tleanr-# in rmificll Bluff# yaatarda? Nam# #nd Add>#a# Af# frcwli Hallman Omaha. ..ft Mu# Friah, <'maha ,. .... ?? Adolph Radii, Om#h# . 57 Antonia lladlt. Omaha. St J fl. Lincoln. ,N>h ,...**••**. 9# Ru*h M#ti«an, Lincoln, N'#b 91 R P Punham. Lincoln, \>h-.**#••*.. 97 Mary fiontcr. Lincoln. N>b. ..91 J»a#ph Larnbr#rh(#. Omaha ......... 49 Ka?h#rin# Oraf*ti»f#ln, omahi .. 41 A J MK’ltli, Omaha ,...It Ma# Wii.on. Omaha. 91 Pharl## Aaaa. Wart Paint, Kah. ••••«.. 41 R.»## Wind!. W#at Point, M#b. It W. w H«U#y Calnrado Hprtnn Cat# 4t Marl# Parka. Lincoln, Nab, . 41 P A Hamilton f'hi- afo, LI ... 94 LfUahath !>1rck#on, i !»!■ a« erttaement run In the Quit ahteh purported to hare been tneert ed by Dr. L. A. Howe*. It related • largely to whether Dr. OahVa had th* right to radio examination* and tree1 ment*. Bsrrlry Bill to Floor. Waahington. April SI.—A eufOelent number of hen** member* todar *Sgn#d a petition to author in* th* dta • hargo of the commerce committee r.nd to bring to the houee floor th* Harrier hill providing foe th# a fed 1*1 ! tnent of the railroad labor board. Troop* Denied. Waahlngton. April SI.—fa# of fed j eral troop* In th* enforcement of the j foot and mouth embargo on tnaftl* [lietneen California and Arlaona t# | Illegal and renueet* that troop* h* I tnnde avullaYia for that work war* | .Irnted today by Secretary Week* Supported Slav i r Indicted. New V.vrk, April SI —An tndb t i tnent charging anuult waa returned today by the Klchmopd county grand jury agalnet Harry Hoffman, motion pirtui* operator, held hr the murder of Mr*. Maud Bauer on Staten Uiand last me nth.