SrrT The Omaha Morning Bee R CITY KDITIOM VOL U No if7u, OMAHA, 8ATURDAY, At lttl W, 1984. * TWO CKNTB* *#Wfl MUt* I., , - —*—■—— ■ ■ ,mm“' M K, ,, ... ,«» ».»«, M >* >» IHM W III »«■«» »♦»< »•«» 'H N » It »M«i |HM> >»« *«»<»» >l» ►»*<«? M’f. >♦ . _ji iihioitiiimm^ " "t—■ ■ - r -"f PRETTY r:SL SLAYER KILLS SELF THOMAS FAILS TO SEE BRYAN A ______.... . . .-. . - ■ * Instead He Pays Gall on Garroll “Just Friendly Virii," Ex plflin* Slate Law Enforce ment Officer; Governor Plead* Ignorance. No Barrooms Discussed Elmer Thomas. prohibition director, following an announcement by T. K. Stroud, candidate for dlty commis sioner, that 14 "barrooms” are oper ating In Omaha, hurried to Lincoln Friday, but, contrary to Information given by lila associates, he did not see CJovernor Bryan. Instead, 'l4ionias called upon .Stale Law Enforcement Officer Tom Car roll. “Yes, we hud a friendly visit," said Carroll, "but we didn’t discuss any ’barrooms.’ We talked over prohlhl 'lion enforcement In general. That’s our duty, you know.” Co-operationf Of Courae. Carroll declined to state whether the discussion centered particularly about Omaha and ao-called “vie# con ditions’’ here. “Of course I promised him the co operation of my department," Carroll lonctuded. "Why shouldn’t I?" News To Governor. The governor pleads absolute Ig norance of Thomas’ visit to Lincoln, or of It’s purpose, "What did hb eom# to Lincoln for?" he iisked. "No, he didn't comb to tee me, or at least If he did I wasn’t told about 11 " Thomas returned to Omaha last night. ^31 AUTOS BURN IN - BLAZE AT CHADRON Mr 4mrbtH Free*. (’hadron, Neb., April 2*.—Thirty one automobiles stored In the Chad on City garage were destroyed, along ivfih the building, by fir* early today, . Dialling a loss estimated at $*5,000. Exploding gasoline tanks and a high north wind handicapped fire fighter* and added to danger of the blaxa spreading. A short circuit In I bn electric lighting system Is be leved by Ben Braltliwalt*. owner, to have caused the fire. Among cars lost were five truck* pf ttie Huberts Paving company of Lincoln. ». -Sftf AL JOLSON SUED BY D. W. GRIFFITH Now York, April 25.—Al Joleon. comedian, woe *ued for $5*0,000 for olleged breach of contract today by l>, W. Grlffth, motion picture pro iJucer. The complaint filed In federal die Hot court alleged that Jolaon, after having agreed to appear In aeveral plot urea for Griffith* concern, had toiridoned the Job In the middle of ■hat waa to have been hi* flrat film 'uy. lie waa aald to have quit be iiee he had decided he waa “no mving picture actor." TSHING TUG CREW REPORTED LOST jflev*land, p., April 25.—Reporta * the burning of a flailing tug with the loea of It* crew, 12 1-2 mllee eeat ^^,,f Houtheaat ahoala at the head of ^^®**l.uke Erie, were received by the In im city Radio comtamy here tonight. lVe Have With Ut Today Erl H Vaught, Oklahoma City. Attorney. Mr. Vaught, pa*' pi' fident of the International AfMoclatlon of Uon« 1 In ha and chairman of the program 1 iiinrnlttee which I* making plune for lire International convention in Omaha, June 2$ to 27, waa horn In Virginia In 1*71. He attended court fry achool and later wae graduated from Emery and Henry college. He then engaged In the hualneia of teaching the youth of Virginia, l'$nne»*ee, and finally Oklahoma, lie wna flrat In charge of a country achool, hut. In 11*01 ha went to Okla home t'lty, where, for five yeare he waa auperlrUendent of achool*. Then lie engaged In the law huelneea. He waa preaident of the Oklahoma. City Chamber- of Commerce for a time, and a member of the Oklahoma etatt board of education. (tr ip a few day* ago he waa elected delegate to the republican national convention at Cleveland, and Ilk* the 22 other delegate* from Ok In home, he - will vote for Coolldge, he any*. Babe Ruth’s Homer Wins Game for Yankees Babe Ruth’s home run In the third Inning Friday, with Bush and Dugan on base, enabled the Yankeea to de feat the Re«l Sox, » to 2. It *«« Ruth'a third home run of the aegaon and the fifth atralght victory for the Yankee*. Armed guard* have been set over Wise Counsellor, John H. Ward’s Kentucky derby hope and the public's prrxent choice for the $50,000 race at Churchill Downs May 14, according to a copyrighted story In the Louis ville Times Friday. Joa Jackson, former outfielder of the Chicago qfub of the American league, wilt appeal from tha recent decision of Judge Gregory In setting aside ft verdict of more than $16,000 against tha club, for alleged back salary. Charles West Washington and Jef ferson negro athlete, captured tha n» tional all around college title for the second successive year Friday, when he was victorious In the pentathlon, a. feature of the opening day of the Penn relay carnival. IstNt news In the world of sport will be found on pages It and II. Experts’ Scheme May Be Delayed by French Stand British and Belgians Accept Proposals for Immediate Application, Compari son of Replies Shows. Br Associate# rim. Par1#, April 2(.—Th* reparation commissioners, making their first in formal comparison today of tha allied replies concerning th* experts' plan, found these answer* somewhat diver gent, but offering hop* that an agree ment would be ultimately reached. Tha British and Belgians accept the experts’ proposals on the wholo for tmmadlate application, but the French appear to consider it necessary for th* various governments to pass on the reparation commission’* decision after they are made. It is understood that the French reply, In It* pr***nt form. I* regarded a* unacceptable to the British govern ment and as requiring negotiation*. Consequently It Is thought around th* commission heedquarter* that the speed with which action on th# ex perts' report has been taken thus far will not be kept up. Th# member# of th# commission decided Informally that Sir John Bradbury and Louis Barthou, their president, should confer with repre sentatlve financier# of th# countries likely to participate In the supplying of capital of the new German gold bank. They will begin tomorrow with J. P. Morgan, who arrived opportunely In Paris, not knowing beforehand that ha waa to he consulted while here. A forecast of the Italian replj from a well Informed quarter Indicate# It is fully In line with th* Belgian and British responses. CALIFORNIA MAN HAMMER VICTIM Vallejo, t.'al., April 2*.—Without re gaining consciousness or giving any clue to the Identity of the person oc persons responslhls for th* mysteri ous assault which caused his death, Ernest Klepateln, Mare Island navy yard draftsman, died today. Klepateln was found In his apart ment with hi* head crushed by 1# blow* from a hammer, which was Imbedded In his skull, lie had been mysteriously missing from hi* em ployment since Hunday. - - * Chieftai n of Tammany Hall Dies dharle* F. Murphy, Who Fought Way From Stoke hold to Quarterdeck of Party Fame, Succumbs. Throngs Gather at House New York. April 25—Chart#* F. Murphy, grand chieftain of Tammany hall and for many years a powerful factor In democratic councils of the state and nation, died today of heart disease Induced by acute Indigestion. A product of the esst side's pic turesque "gas house district," he had, first with fists and then with brains, fought Ills way from the stokehold of ward polities to the quarterdeck of party fame and financial fortune. In a span of 55 yaai-s lie had been poor man’s son, w.ud heeler, bar tender, saloon keeper, office holder, financier,and finally local director and national adviser to his party. He had graduated from the sobri quet of "Flats Murphy" through that of "Hurly-Burley," "Sport,” "Silent Charles” and at the last, “C. F. M.,” the Initials by which all knew him, although few of those who obeyed his command* ever h*d »een him. And always, from merest youth, hi* name and that* of Tammany were linked together. Dias Few Minnies latter. He retired last night, after a busy day and a hearty dinner, to he awak ened thla morning by feveriah chill* and the punga of Indigestion. Charact eristically. he Insisted upon breakfast ing at th# usual early hour. Im mediately he became alarmingly III and died a few minute# later in the presence of his physician, a priest. hl« daughter Mable, and her husband. Surrogate James A. Foley, The taciturn genius, who had ruled the destenlea of Tammany hall for 12 yearn as successor to the late Richard Crocker, remained consetoua to the end. unaware that d»ath was near. He submitted docilely to th# hypodermic Injected wh»n his physi cian rerognli^d that collapse was 1m mlnent and his only comment was of surprise that Indigestion should have awakened him, and that hi* hear! caused him pain. Mra. Murphy, who was In Atlantic City, wna summoned home. Although her husband died before ahe could en train. she wa# not aware of It until she waa met by friepda at thla end of th# Journey. Klac Hair eunag. Tammany hall waa tha flrat to lanrn that death had Invaded the home of Ita leader near Gramercy park The party'a Big Wigwam on Fourteenth street half-etaffed Ita flag and went Into mourning. Party chlefa and Tammany worker* **#em hied from all outlying wlgwame to pay tribute to the memory of their leader and speculate aa to hla aue eeaaor. Police and traffic reeerve* controlled the Ihronge that gathered about the old faehloned manelon where he died. f’omlng at a lime when Tammany hae girded lt»elf for a atrenuoua presidential campaign, and eo eoon after hie protege. Governor Alfred K. Smith, had formally entered the llata for the democratic preeldentlal nomi nation. Mr. Murphy* death wa* mourned hv high political leadere »e a party mlefortune, If not an actual calamity. Sue eeaaor Sought. Tammany'a greateat concern to night wae the choice of a man Mg enough to carry on where Murphy left off. A meeting of the executive committee haetlly wae called to dle ru*e the altuatlon, although It wae underatood that a new chieftain would not be named until after the funeral. It waa eoneldered probable that the committee would follow the precedent (Turn te Page To*. I elccma ae»c« ) “I’mHappy,” ReadsNoteLeftbyHungry Mother Who Kills Self and Children “I Don't Think I Will Have Any Worne Hell in Place Where I Am Going," Write* Woman Before Turning on Ga* Jet*. Itenver, < olo., April Z5. Hera ua* ah* could not **cura food for her three email children, Mr*. Mabel Ward turned on all the «»* burner* In th# atov* of her kitchen her* to day and took the live* of hereelf and her three children. ' Th# children wer* two boy*, 3 and 4. and a baby girl, 1* month* old. Mr*. Ward wa* th* wife of Oeorge Ward, employed by a local tran*f*r company. Hhp left th# following note: '’Well, folk* I gueea you think I am not happy, but J am. for a few day* I hav* had what I wanton tor th* flrxt tlm* In my Ilf* ft * awful to b* poor and wora* fo hav* *hlldr*n and no way to lak* oar* of th*tn and I mad* up my mind no! tlior* would hav* h**n anothar on* bafor* Ion* Don't blam* floor** •'ll* ha* alway* don* th* b**t ly rould, but h* wax up **aln*t It Ilk* m«, Put In th* world to work- nn aduoatlon, no tratnln* Nothing to do but work Ilk* do** "I don't think I will hav# *nv wor** holl In th* plac* wh*r# •! am going,” Omaha Bandit “Queen” May Have Engineered Denver Jail Break Hulli Harris, Wanted Herr lor Auto Theft, Thought to Have (Jiven Free dom to 15. JMtiSWT - Ruth Harris alleged "bandit''queen, la believed to have engineered the escape of 15 prisoner*, all well known 1o Omaha police, from the county jail at Denver Thursday night. Police records here show that Ruth Harris, Wllllnm Dallhunt (alias Slip pery Dell Hanlon, St. Paul gunman), William Herman and Thomaa Ed wards stole an automobile owned by A. J. Slatek, 404 North Forty-eighth street, Omaha. March 10. Edwards and Herman were arrested In Denver, but Ruth Harris and Hanlon escaped. They were later apprehended In Wyoming. Frank Camer, alleged Dundee robber who plied his trade Iasi month while hla wife sat outside as "look out," was also among the prisoners to escape. Clyde Oldham, another prisoner to take "French leave,” wae under ar rest for Department of Justice op eratives as a result of passing bogus money In Omaha. Denver police are searching for Ruth Harris In tha belief that she planned the roup and smuggled L XtLth Tfatris ..*■ ... ' ■ ■* i weapon* Into the Jail to th* prisoner* who had been elected to escape. While Hanlon wa* th* real leader of the Jail delivery, Oldham proved to he an able assistant. The entire affair had h»en planned to the minutest detaall. An automobile we* watting for Hanlon at th* entrance of th* Jail. Police believe Ruth Harris was In this motor car. Coolidge Seeks Compromise on Jap Exclusion Arrangement to Satisfy Advo cates of Senate Bill and Yet Pacify Orientals Con sidered by President. Waablngton. April Si,—An arrange ment with raap-ct to Aipaneee 1mmI gratton which will eatlafy thoa# ad vocating exclusion and which at the aam# tlma will avoid anr ffront to J.ipan la being attempted by President Coolidge. Tha prealdent 1# hopeful that tha arrangement can be effected and with that end In view will continue hla con ference# on Immigration legialatlon with congreaalonal leader# and Berra tary Hughea. Juat what aort of ar rangement the executive ha a In mind waa not dla'lneed at the Whlta Houae, where the announcement waa made today that a compromtae move waa In progreae. None of thoae who have conferred recently with the prealdent would diacnee tha matter. White Houae official# would not go an far aa to any that the preaidant would veto the Immigration Mil, now In conference between the penate and houae, ahould the propoaed arrange ment fall of acceptance, but vlaltora to tha White Houae have found the executive greatly dfaturbed over the alfuetlon reaultlng from adoption hy congreaa of the provlalon for Japaneee exetuaton. Chairman Colt of the aenate Imml grallon committee, who waa on# of tha elx aenetore who voted agalnat the Immigration hill, conferred with the prealdent today And laid before th* executive hla reaeone for viewing the cxclualon provlalon aa nnneceaoary, II logical and generally harmful to American Intereata. FRENCH AVIATOR ON LONG FLIGHT Parla, April 2*—Lieutenant Pette tier Holav or "Plvolo,". ee ha la bet ter known In French air circle#, made an excellent atari on hla adventurooa trip to the far eaat, covering the *tH> mile# from Parla to Oudapeef yeat.r day at an average «peed of 120 mllea an hour. Aa the under aecretary for air haa no fund# to provide atocka of epare part# along the route. Today and hla mechanic. Sergeant Veein, ace en tlr»ly dependent upon themaelvee for any neceeaary repalra. If they cannot fix th^r machine, they will have lo come heck. (.rand Jury I'rgca Removal of Nevada Dry Director Caraon City, Nev., April 24.—Ite movol of T’rohlhltlon IMrector ,1. P Imnnelly wee recommended by the Nevada federal grand Jury In lt« (Inal report aubmltted »n (he court llila aft ernor.il. The report alleged louinc||y had hecu "guilty of aerloua viola*Iona of (he federal la#*,” Married in f!ounril Bluffs. '’h# follow In d p*t»< it« (Rush sd m«*r l*i* *ss in ( nil* ■ rl PHttff* yrikttliy . b it. Will**, « »h* .. 1* fr#n# •*>«. **•! 1 ' My. I ah '4 littnrgm Mofitf. f »**»fr.K, It . 14 Alhro Wltfl#. >•.12 TftfM'ft Hl'ifsr fit * III ..... .. 1* <;)(> Agnsrw. f.itrlf*. Ill .... #.......21 Ravm>tnR S»ti. f*n>t 1»f ....... -i M**f n f'liiwnilrd. * iuh« • 21 <' h >1' ..... .. , . . -I %fai»f« lyaiMtcr . :t l*i t*jr bar **»•#». til a,........... r.olvs ffa'iacli f i* ills ...... . . ?T Science Master of Insanity and * Age, Says Doctor Endocrine Glands Hold Key to Life and Death, Physi cian Tell* Chemical So ciety Member*. Washington, April t$.— Helene* wa* declared maaf»r over Insanity, old age uid other III* through study of en docrine glanda and discovery of means for their control by Dr. W. J. k. Bailey of New York In a paper he for* th* division of chemistry of medi cinal products of th* American Chem ical society today. Describing development of basic knowledge about endocrine radiation with the gamma ray as being of transcending Importance to tha hu man race. Dr. Bailey, who la director of th* American Kndocrln* labora tories, declared, "We have cornered aberration, old aga, and. In fact, llfa «nd death th*mar|v*e in the endo crine*." "If we look more to the endocrine glands and leu to the head." he Bald, "we have an excellent ehance of eradi cating Insanity. Nearing Deal. "In and around these glands." he tdded, "most center future efforts toward human rejuvenation, a goal for which the world has sought and one which now eeems to be truly realized. "Today «h* decision of th* aanenaee of a man I* left to a Jury of laynr>*«. who hay* not th* slightest Idea of what It le ail about. Brain esparto, men who have watched and charted erratic behtvt— instead of studying Its cause, will testify In entire dis agreement on every case. Yet th* student of endocrinology can point with certainty to th* factors In volved, in a rational, scientific man ner. W* have too long isgarded In unity a* purely a brain condition Ita uat la unquestionably In the en docrine glands, which absolutely con trol every brain function. Kegulal* All Activity "No greater truth has t-een vouchsafed to mankind than that these lowly masse* of colloidal ooze regulate all body activity, down to the tiniest cell, I am satisfied, from deft clinical experience with th* radl • ndocrlnetor that a method of *n doerlneozotlon, la now avallabla whereby wa can definitely, practical ly without exception, retard the progress of ear*acenr* and glvo a new lease <-f relatively normal func tioning power to those whoa* sun of Ilf* I* slowly sinking into the purple shadows of that longest night. "Bejuvenetlon mesne more today then any other *ub)*ct that ran con cern a man or woman Tha wrinkled f«<-*, the drawn akin. Ihe dull eye, th* iHvt'ese gall, the faulty memory, th* aching body, Ihe destructive effects of sterility, all spell Imperfect en docrine performance " f The Weather lv- > for D hour* 7 f> rn April 1ft Fr#>rijrt«mttnn, !*#■ he a nr A MN«4fMllh* Tot14 IBtlt Total fint'l January I, ■ »J 114 |f» h#a IlfMirtr TafNyrfBlBfM. > • m 4« I p ft,..12 • • <4 7 p m....*2 ?• MI . 4a 1 p m ....... ef I • A m . 44 4 p m , ..... It • M m...a., 4t Ip in,....,. 11 14 a m , ,... 4 J ipm ..... »« II m. m 4* 1 p m ...... 41 11 p*w*n_ : • r f« v4< All Balloons in National Race Down Goodyear III, Piloted by Nan Orman, Believed Winner —Honeywell Kutry Close Seeond. Two Land in Minnesota Han Antonio, Tn„ April It.—All balloon* In the national elimination rare had landed and reported to th* rare committee here at 3 p. m. today. The Honeywell and the Goodyear ITI were the last to land. The Honey well landed at hanbom. Minn , and the Goodyear III at Recheeler, Minn. lit. Paul, Mir.n , April 2a —Two on trie* in the national elimination bal loon race landed in aouthem Minn* •ofa today, the "Honeywell" landing near Han born and the "Goodyear 111" coming down five mile* north of Uocbeater. The "Honeywell" landed without lr, eldent. It waa piloted by Capt. H. E. Honeywell and waa the enlry of the Kanaaa City Co-operative club. The "Goodyear III" tor# down th# tele graph wire# and five polea In landing, wrecking the carriage. Neither Ward T. Van Orman, pilot, or C. K, Wallen, hi* aide, were hurt In the landing of the "Goodyear III." Wreckage atrewu over the track* de layed a Chicago Great Weetcro pa* eenger train for IS minute#. Although Honeywell and Von Or nr.on are virtually tied for oatanre from Han Antonio, air aervlc# officer# behave the Goodyear III la the win ner bv a few mil** Major Peek I* probably third It I* not believed here that the American record for dbftance waa browen. It le 1,172 mflee. Hr A Marl* tea Ttraa lie* Koine* April 2i —An el*1 tnral etorrn In northern Iowa early today brought down two of the balloon* In tba national elimination hoUgon race, which atarted from Han Antonlh, Tea.. Wedneaday. Th# "Detroit," piloted by Herbert Van Thaden, went down at 4 thta morning near Dubuque, and the L'nlted Htalc* army balloon No, 1. piloted by Maj Norman W. Peek, waa for red to land at Ht Anagar, near the Mlnneaota line. Th# "Goodyear III," piloted by Ward T. Van Orman, waa righted over Volga City early today and waa haaded due north. At noon today no further report* had been received her# from th* Grady ear craft and Indication* were It anil waa In the air. Tba only other balloon, which waa •till In the rare early today, wa* the "Honeywell," piloted by Capt, H. E Honeywell. It had not been righted In Iowa at noon FRISCO SLAYER GETS REPRIEVE Han Pmnctaco. April 2b.—I .act min ut# reprlev# cam* late Thttr*day for laaae Wolfgang, In th# death houa* at th* atata prlaon at Han Quentin awaiting **#eutlon tomorrow morn Ing, when the atat# auprem* court granted a writ of error on If* re fuaal tn lean* a writ of hah*** cor pua and aant the raa* to tba aupteme court of th# l’nlted Htatea Wolfgang wa# convicted of th# murder In Toe Angel** of Policeman Oliver Dlnamor# when th* policemen attempted to arr**t him for the theft | of a bottle of milk Ford it Throttle, Firestone Fires Mnrquette, Mkh April S*.—Henry Ford Is learning to drive a locomo tive, Harvey Firestone, millionaire tire manufacturer, Is acting a* fire man, while Thomas Edison eneotir ages them when they return from tic engine cab of the Ford special train touring the upper peninsula of Mich igan on an Inspection tour of the Detroit manufacturer's pi opertle*. Mr. Ford has taken to hla new Job with the avidity of a youngster, according* to tha trainmen with the party, and can handle the engine ef ficiently. Firestone, they eaJd. la a fireman. i Knickerbocker * New Manager of Salt Lake Line Former Alaska Steamship Company Chief to Succeed W. H. Comstock—Head quarter* at Id>* Angelea. Announcement of the appointment effective May 1 of F. H. Knicker bocker as general manager of the Is»* Angeles A Halt Uake railroad, with headquarter* at I.o# Angeles, was made today hy W If Guild, assistant to the vice president of the Union Pacific system. Mr. Knickerbocker, who has been general manager of the Alaska flteamshlp company and Copper lOver A Northwestern railway, lakes the place of W. If Comstock, who resigned to leo ttrS vice president of the citizen* Trust and Havings bsnk of t»a Angelea. Mince August. 1*7*. Mr Knickerbocker has been con I reefed whh tha stesmslilp company 'Prior to that time he held varjoua lposlt|on* with the Oregon Hhort Ijtne, including that of general euperlnten dmf Mr. Knickerbocker wse horn In Chi cago, December 1*. 1*77. He attended schmd in Omaha and began hla rail road career as a stenographer to tha peneml freight agent of the Oregon Hhort Un«. Msrrh « 1**7, at Halt Uake City. Halt Take City. April 75 —Tha ap jvuntment of Fred H Knickerbocker to be general manager of fh# lew Angeles and Halt Iwke r*l!m*»l was confirmed here trelay hy E E. Calvin of Omaha, vice president In charge of traffic of the Union Peiaflc system. Mr. Calvin Is In Halt Uaka on an In spection trip Mr. Knickerbocker will hold a con ference h*re negf Sunday with Mr Calvin before proceeding to levs An geles In assume hla nsv* duties, ac cording to announcement. PAVER ABUSED HER, WIFE SAYS Mr* Hugh Murphy, Jr . testified In domestic relations court Friday after noon that her huaband came home tntoutcated a number of times snd need abusive language H* la trees urer of tha Hugh Murphy fvmetru' lion company They ware married In 1*1* and hav# a child, Phllomena. 4 Mra Murphy haa two children hr a former mar rlage The homa ls at 10* Mouth Fifty first afreet. Olify Two Amriran Marine* Slain in Honduras Clash Han Halvador. April ?* —Only two American marinas war* killed In tha clash In Honduras reported for the first time In dispatches received yea lard ay. according to ddvicaa reaching bars fodav, Radio Waves Must Go to Church Sunday in Kansas, Attorney General Holds l.illlr C.hurrh at \orir«v l»e* W04W Aftrr Castor Leaves hut Nearhy Station Interfere*. Com plain « Congregation— W ill Remedy. Sr rami Uftl## Top#k* Kan . April Jt.— ff ***tl« lht»rf#r#* with th» radio **r#|itin» of rhurrh *#rvh *• I* II to lx r1**«rfl*d a* Ih* work of II.' d#tll#or of man? Thl# la Ihr nu#»1l«,n whlrh tru«l#r« of th# lltll# pn*t> r r»* rhurrh al Nor way. Kan, *utrmlt#d «o Atty. Urn Chart** ft Griffith today, Th# lltll* rhurrh at Norway thought It had It* mtnlat'r prohtam alt a#ul*d w|lh lit# rdvrn' <>f radio hroadraat #4 rhurrh arrvir*#. Too tmall to #u, |*>rt a r#*14#nt min latar, th# rr./if rrgaljoo fnatallod a radio irrrivlnr *#t with «. loud *p**k or and arromhird e,n Sunday morning* to tun# In on th# *#rvtr#* of a taatihn alia Omaha rhurrh Th# ptnn workrd Idratly. Ih# trua tee* declared When the Omaha con frcfatlca song. tha aeratilptaK tit tha tUJla country church rhlni.d In When the f maha paalnr presehed. tha folks at No* a ay lletened or d >wd Jtjat Ilka tha faraha congregation W hen <>nt»hi announced the nflrtinc. the ptriie a ia peered in Norway. Then trouble darted. Interference In tha firm of continue.* wave* *aul In haea been sent out by a small broadcasting station near Norway regularly tntermpted tha eervkrs Attorney Oen«“*t Clrifflth de«-:de.1 that If the hr. ad> aster Interfered ma t|rt«u»ty he rci id he pmneew.(d, charged nllii a aMatlon of tha Kan •aa taw yrnhdd trig tntsrfer* nc* With religious worship sod Its coeee*4oei.t heavy penalties. w -I Acid Ends Wicrd Love Triangle Modern Portia. Kill*r B«» ciii* about the head. Ta'ylor was driving Mr*. IWea Brigham, mother of Detective De->rg* ling turn 9*11 Frederick atreet, and Mr*. Annette lake, the detective'* —•train, to the station. Mr*. Lake wae to Mav* for her horn* tn Watertown, Neb Both women were badly shaken up and bruised. • , The car was wrecked. Taylor w«* taken to Nicholas Been hospital Taylor la president of the Om.-’t* Drain egchange. Dr, Hiyfi Dfliren I^rture at Mtiair Tfirbfn’ Meeting Orand Island Neb April ft.—At th* dosing session of th* eighth an nual convention of th# Nsbrasl * Music Teacher*' *ssoei»*lon. Rev Dr. P Mills Hsye*. honorary professor of English and art la th* fnlrsral'y of Nebraska. delivered a leciurs on "The I Influenoe of th* Imprearionlel'.f Movement In Literature, Painting and Muelr." stressing muelr. Mr and Mr*. Hayes M. Fuhr. of the Hastings foliage conservatory, presented Tennyson'* "Enoch Ardor '* vrlth the musical setting hy Richard Ptrsuss. Mr# Fuhr at th* piano and Mr Fuhr reading the poem. Tha convention clotted with a ban quet. /* ." 1 ~~ ...* Summary of The Day In Washington The senate disposed of many #*e lw>n* of th* ta* MU. Th* funding of th* Hungar.aa debt to the t'nited Piste* was an nounced Th# houa* began consider at loo of th* child labor constitutional amendment. A grand Jury »»* selected ta bear criminal charge* growing out of th* oil Investigation Th* house shipping board Investi gating committee Inquired Into re ! pair worh on shipping board , v ease la Newton D Raker and other op , posed th* Ferd Muscle Shoal* of fer before lbs sensl* agrtculture commute* Th* MpFadden MB to • riend tha i national hank and federal reserve I arts was reported hy the house, hanking committee. River and harbor Improvements j estimated to cost were I approved by the house river* and j harbors pnmtnHfe*. * The boundary -ommlas onsr* sp j pointed hy the supreme court sub | mitto-l their report on the Teas* I Oklahoma fled river case. Announcement was mad* that President fooltdg* vs a* atlenvpttng j lo work out a new solution at th* I Japan*** problem Invitation* ear* tmiad ty the Amei-icaa government for a ran j fsrencs of ventral American ie* j puMlr* loidving to peace la Hon* f dura*. 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