WEATHER FORECAST 1 TT* JJ r\ \ \ U \ CwT TXTTA A V k P THOUGHT FOR THE DAY | Nebraska: Sunday" partly cloudy 1 flL/ iVl -A O L> lJ Jr\. I * Cj Hd to^I and wanner. — w|th y(>u,_Elbert Hubbard. “I Didn't Kiss Her! She Kissed Me!" Cries Norris in Pique .-3 Blackmail Is Defense of Senator Alabama Woman Creates Stir in Senate Agriculture Committee With Charge Nebraskan Stole Kiss. Put Up Job, He Asserts Hr International Neva Service. Washington, May 24.—An angry quarrel between Senator Norris, re publican of Nebraska, chairman of the senate agriculture committee and Mrs. E. A. Edmundson of Decatur, Ain., whom he accused of bringing blackmail plot against him because she testified he had kissed a girl at Muscle Shoals nearly broke up the committee's hearing today. Hides Behind Chair Norris arose from his chair anl herame so angry that Mrs. Edmund son .left the witness chair and took up a position behind it. “That story of yours is a false hood,” Norris shouted, his face made scarlet by the laughter of the other senators of the committee. “I know a blackmail plot when I see it. If you were not a woman this would not he the end of this.” "I didn’t kiss that girl,” Norris added, his words coming in a torrent that Mrs. Edmondson's protests could not dam. “She kissed me. Intimations were given to me that if I did not favor Henry Ford’s bid for this Muscles Shoals some sort of a thing would be hung over my head. 1 guess this is it. The incident which Mrs. Edmund son related occurred during an inspec tion visit made by Senator Norris And others. Remember tlie Barbecue "Do you remember that fine bar ___ becue we had there, senator?” the witness asked. ”1 asked you if you might not favor the Ford offer. You said ‘possibly.’ You said ‘if I could kiss one of these pretty girls, maybe I could be bribed.’ Well, you did kiss one and you are against the Ford of fer. It was a betrayal, senator." The crimson that began to spread over Norris’ fade indicated the verbal tempest that was coming. "Are you nearly finished?” he asked, with brittle patience. ’ You've exceeded your time now.” “Just a minute, senators-" Mrs. Edmundson began, but he inter rupted: “Only a Pleasantry.” "Mrs. Edmundson, you’ve exceeded your time now. Besides you’ve exceed ed all the proprieties and told a false hood as well.” Mrs. Edmundson had bepn intro duced to the committee by a support er of the Ford offer, Senator Heflin, democrat, of Alabama whose constit uent she is. Norris shoved his chair back and got up. “Did Senator Heflin know in ad vance that you were going to come here and tell this story?" he shouted. "Was this fixed- up In advance to browbeat me? Was it a put up job?” Why, senator,” said Mrs. Edmund son, ”1 intended it only as pleasantry There was nothing put up. I didn't think it would hurt you so.” “It's a Holdup.’’ “It was fixed up In advance." Nor ris repeated. “It’s a holdup. It s part of a scheme to blackmail me. I don't care who you are. If you weren’t a woman this would not end here.” Mrs Edmundson retreated to the end of the room, trying to placate Norris as she went. She took a seat among the witnesses. All the mem bers of the committee tried to make light of the affair with laughter and jibes. Mrs. Edmondson’s previous testi mony had Irked Norris somewhat. She was free In her criticism of the committee and the attitude of the ma 10 Largest Realty Deals in Omaha Last Week Following are Ihe in largest real estate deals recorded In Omaha last week: 2818-20 Leavenworth, Anna S. Stiihen to E. A. Harms, $18,000. Si at I least comer Ninth and Capitol, C. A. Swanson to May Theodore, $15,000. 519 Mouth Thirty-first street, Ar thur Theodore to ,1. P. .lerpe, $51,000, 532 Park avenue, Josephine <«. llandin to Alleo M. Dennis, $11,700. 1339 Turner boulevard, Maliel I*. Osborne to O. It. Humphrey, $14,500. 1983 Mouth Twenty-seventh street, Itessie Iloddcr to Archie Fontenay, $8,500. 4r 3925 Ames avenue, Rita Pascale to John Battiato, $8,000. 307 Mouth Fifty-third, It. \V. Fadden to Hattie Rlechstadt, $18,500 Northwest corner Fifty-fifth and Jackson, Rasp Bros, to Mfeyme Eck, $9,750. 715 North Thirty slyth street. A. F. Mullen to Mollis Miller, $8,300. Church Woman Shakes Her Fist at Minister In debate whether'women should he ordained as preachers at Methodist conference, Springfield, Mass., Miss M. M. Southard shook fist at minister. WHERE TO FIND THE BIG FEATURES OF THE SEN DA Y BEE PART ONE. Pace 1. Island of Hawaii shaken by eruption of Kilauea. Conference tax report adopted by aenu to. Senator Norris brands as blackmail, Alabama woman's charge that he stole a kiss from a Kiri at Muscle Shoals Woman drowns in farm stock tank at Shelton Typewritten note clue to slaying of kidnaped boy. Page 2. Herbert Hoover heads commission on St. Lawrence wat-wvay project. Page A. Japanese diet regreta exclusion ac tion of United States congress. Page I. Presbyterian assembly votes pension for ministers. Page ft. Pictures of kidnaped boy slain at Chicago and place where body was found. Story of girl bares ring of vita In Omaha. World court plan before senate. Page 7. Technical High student* build gar age in laboratory Page H. Giant clock at courthouse to keep "Ak” time. Graves of veterans of three war* to be decorated Memorial day. Weekly feast of Omaha Academy of "Immortals* described by Edward Black Swedish mission nurses graduate. Pago II. A R. Groh tell his non-tipping ad ventures in Omaha. .\!*einorlal rites to be held Sunday. PART TWO. Pages I. 2 and ft. Baseball races sod ether sport*. Page 4. Automobile section. Page 5. Grain, livestock, financial and other markets. Pages ft to 9. Classified advertising Page 10. Abo Martin. "On May " O. O McIntyre writes of social climb era In New York. PART TilREK. Page 1. Women who figure in social affairs in Omaha Technical High girls to appear In ft lay Sorority girls In conventions of sum W Adopted babes brighten many Omaha homes. _ Page 2. School set contemplate* so* Isllv K»> m Omaha society note* and personal mention. Page J. Plans for Omaha symphony. Chautauqua circle graduates 20 on June fi. Page I. Council Bluff' lotv ««« Pat. s. Benaon society new*. Shopping with Polly. Page ft. ”Sunnrva Sl.l. Uo." Will M. M.uptn's column. Memorial day ro*rnr page I. Happvland for little folks. Page K. Llny.l George predicts acceptance or Joiwes reparations report. '"’"k "'"Twer foi r. Page I. Features of stage and screen in Omaha. . . _ t hanning Pollock writes of how hj» drum;! "The Fool. is viewed by *^Eugene fr()'nNeiirs latest play called dud bv Per* v Hammond. Page 2. News of movies. Page 3. Muiic review* and .rnnuncnl.nl.. fnt. 4. . , If O Walls Wembley exposition discredits British empire. Week’s radio nroKrams l‘\KT FIVE. Knur oases of moat popular eomlrs. AU OIdltVI KK SECTION. Knur pages of pictures.__ jority toward the Eord bid, which olio said would mean the salvation of the farmers of the south. “you're just sitting here and talk Ink about helping the manufacturers, of North Carolina." she salt!. “And leaving the rest of the south out of It. I’m a farmer. Not a side walk farmer, mind you, but one who lives on the ground." Milder Discussion. Previous to the argument with Norris, Mrs. Edmondson had one of a milder nature with Senator Magnus Johnson, farmrrlahor of Minnesota. They engaged In a warm discussion of farming technlcaltles and Johnson said: “I'm a fnrmer myself, you know ” "Are you really?" asked Mrs. Edmundson. She turned to the whole committee again and said: "ITnless you gentlemen do stone thing, the farmer of the south Is gone." ••Up where I live they're gone already," Johnson responded. A Statement. After the committee session ended. Aenator McNnry, republican, of Oregon, a friend of Norris and merit Iter of the committee, issued the fol lowing statement: "The Incident was unfortunate In that It can easily be misconstrued, and, whatever It* purpose, It cannot do Injury to Senator Norris, who nt rhnlrnmn of the committee on tigrlcul tore has given his time to a thorough and Impartial study of the Muscle Bhonls proposition Tl'e recital of n foolish story hy this woman was un called for and Will be construed hy some as an effort, to coerce him Senator Norris has exhibited remark able fairness and patience at all times during the long hearing slid Ids honest purpose cannot he chal lenged." Typewritten Note Clue to Slaying of Kidnaped Boy Police Chief Told of Contem plated Suicide on Part of Man Who Committed Crime. By International Xrw» Service. Chicago, May 24.—Chicago police tonight were engaged in a determined search for a man who late yesterday afternoon mailed a typewritten card to Chief of Police Collins confessing that he murdered Robert Franks, 13 year-old hoy, and declaring his Inten tion to take his own life. The card, contained in a plain envelope, and hearing the'postmark of a suhpostal station, was received by the police chief late today. While not convinced wholly that the letter is genuine, po lice nevertheless were on a determined search for its author, for, it bore two characteristics peculiar to the letter received Thursday by the boy's father, Jacob Franks, In which ran som of $10,000 was demanded by kid napers. First the typewritten card evidently had been executed on the same port able typewriter on which the extor tion letter was written. In the sec ond place the word kidnaper was spelled In the same fashion in both letters—with two p's, as Is the English custom. Murder Victim Funeral Today StT\ ices in Beatrice for for mer Omaha Resident Slain in Chicago. SpiMinl IM.pnlrh In Thn Omnhn Hr.. Beatrice, Neb.. May 24.—Funeral services for James Burks, one time resident, of Beatrice end Omaha, who was murdered in Chicago the first of the week, will be held Sunday after noon at 1:30 o'clock from the Bcott Harman chapel, conducted by Rev. J. M. Darby. Burial will be in Ever green Home cemetery beside his par ents„ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burks. Mrs Hattie Harley of Lincoln, a sister, and Miss Ida Dozier, a half sister will accompany the body to this city, city. D. R. Smith, 12. old resident of Beatrice, died at a hospital here after a prolonged illness. He formerly op erated a farm southwest of this city and later engaged in the meat busi ness here. His wife and several chil dren survive.* The case against Max Twombley and Richard HuntHng, Beatrice young men who were arrested at Fairbury for having liquor in their car, has been set for hearing Jun** 9, and they have been released on bond of $300 each. The car will be held pending the outcome of the case. Mrs. Claud Huston of this city, who was severely beaten by her hus band two weeks ago, has almost com pletely recovered from her Injuries, and is able to b© out one# more Huston is out under bond of >1.000. One hundred delegates from Cage county will leave the first of the week for Nebraska City to attend the state Sunday school convention. An effort will be made to land the convention for Beatrice In 1925. JURY FOR WOMAN “BEAUTY PROOF” Chicago, May 24.—rDressed bewitch ingly and witji the greatest of care Beulah Annan, beautiful young slay er of Harry Kalstedt, went to the witness stand in defense of her lif< here and told the no-called "beauty proof" jury she shot Kalstedt be cause he tried to kill her. A battery of flashlights popped in the courtroom as the young woman took her seat. She flinched, clenched her hands, and then with set lips faced her attorney as motion picture machines clicked. Mrs. Annan said Kalstedt reached her home in the morning <>f the day of the shooting and asked for money. He apparently was Intoxicated, she testified. “Whistle” of Bankrupt Referee for Jeffries — 9 Janies J. Jefferies. The bankruptcy case of James J. Jeffries, once heavyweight champion pugillat of the world, came to a cloae May 13, when his petition for dis charge as a bankrupt was granted by the referee. Disputed Census Book Reappears in Salaries Row Murphy Demands Retraction and Intimates Suit; Citi zens Eagerly Await Next Development. In! Dispatch to The Omaha B©#. Fremont, Neb., May 24.—The latest chapter In the Dodge county salaries fight cum© to nn abrupt climax today when a return* honk, taken from as « f■ s «(' r O. A. Swarf Wood by County Assessor T. A. Welton wan returned to Its owner, William Koyen, today upon Welton’* assenting motion In justice court. The replevin suit filed by Koyen was settled with the costs fastened upon the county assessor. Today A. W. Murphy, chairman of the county board of supervisors Im plicated in the charges filed by Koyan, published a demand for a retraction. May Seek Damages. Murphs is in possession of an af fidavit signed by Swartwood which he claims absolves hirn from all charges considered by him as “libel ous. f.ifse, and absolutely unfounded." II© intimate* that a suit for damages to bis reputation will be filed against. Koyen if the public retraction is not made. The Dodge county salary rase, to decide whether the present officials are being overpaid In accordance with the population Is now pending in the state supreme court. It was brought against the officials by Koyen and others. Await Development. Some time ago Koyen secured Swartwood to make an unofficial census of Platte township, the result to be used in the litigation. Walton, under the Impression that Swartwood was working for Koyen on th© coun ty's time, demanded that th© census records he turned over to him. He secured the data from Swart wood, Koyen alleged, following threats of arrest. 'Hie replevin suit followed. <*ltiz*ns of Dodge county are curi ously awaiting the next development In the fight. The officials Insist that they are being paid on a basis of 25.000 population and charge that the .attack I* a political move In anN Ipa lion of the coming election. The last official census gives Dodge county 23.000 population. The officials allege that the deficit of 2.000 i« made up by tlie number missed by census takers i ml n gradual Increase since 102*. WORLD FLIERS FETED IN T0KI0 Hr tiMrtotal I*re*». The American aviators were guests this afternoon nt n reception by the American association of Toklo, which the entire American community at tended. It was the greatest gathering i he American capital has had in \ears For an hour the fliers were kept busy shaking hands and rec»»l\ lug congratulation*. Omaha Schoolma’am to See Europe on Foot, Carrying Pack on Her Back Hubert l.ouln Slevennonn “Trtiveln of nil Kuropean ruuittrlcn. that b in with II Itonkf.v" are to he relived, formed tliij luiala for the rumplulnta of Hut thin time « woman expert* to punt war tourlnln, are to be dodged, enjoy the a<1 venture* of tramping .Vo continental train* will hnrt\nn llie nvf'lanil ami la pine* of the plctur- life and vacation of Minn Cham enquo donkey to hear the burden of A park, containing the thing* n equipment thin latent denrlple In to woman hiker would need on a long carry all paraphernalia on her back— trip, will be at rapped to lei ha. |< nod u la doughboy. nhe will not out afoot. Itfinn Cecelia Clime, Inntructor of Minn Carrie K X. I on. A3 Crown Hngllnh at Smith High nctinot, expect a Point avenue, teacher In Minna l.ttan to leave noor after nehool clone* for nchool, alno expect* to go to Kurnpe Kurope. Shy plan* no Conk* tour, thin lunmtn Her trip In to differ however, lui will move about seeing from that of Minn Chnne. Sho I* to nuch night* in appeal to her fancy accompany Mr* A H. Pinto and The trial* of checking In and out does not expect to hlk*. \ Conference Tax Report Is Adopted Senate Passes Revised Bill by Vote of 60 to 6; Meas* lire Now Goes to House. Norris One of Dissenters By GEORGE R. HOLMES. International >'rwi Staff Correspondent. Washington, May 24.—While omi nous rumblings of disapproval con tinued to emanate today from the White House and treasury, the senate today adopted the new 1324 tax re duction bill. The vote was SO to 6. displaying an unanimity that for tbe senate Is un usual. The non-partisan agreement on the tax compromise was empha sized by the fact that 30 republicans and 30 democrats joined hands In sup porting the bill. The six negative votes were cast by five republicans and one farmer laborlte—Brookhart of Iowa, Frazier of North Dakota, Ernest of Kentucky. Moses of New Hampshire, Norris of Nebraska, all republicans, and Magnus Johnson, farmer-laborlte of Minnesota. Among the bill's supporters and disregarding the frank disapproval of the White House and the treasury were found such administration sena tors as Lodge of Massachusetts, Curtis of Kansas, Rmoot of Utah, and Heed of Pennsylvania. Measure fo House. Their votes merely confirmed the almost universal opinion st ths capitol that, should President Cool Idge yield to Secretary Mellon and veto the bill, such a veto will he over ridden by a literally overwhelming majority. The h:II will come up In the house early n--xt week, probably on Mon day and every Indication pointed to night to Its adoption by a vote as large ss that of the senate. 10 to 1. President Ooolldge Initiated a series of conferences today with house members that will continue un til the hill finally reaches his desk. Reports that Secretary Mellon would carry his opposition to the bill to the point of retiring from the cabinet should the compromise bill become law, were discredited at the treasury today. Such a thought. It was said, by Mr. Mellon's advisers, Is far from his mind. Smoot Submits Reiiort. Senator Rmoot. republican of Utah, chairman of the senate finance com mittee. and ordinarily a staunch ad ministration supporter, presented the message soon after the senate met. He explained its provisions at some length, and then submitted to general questioning concerning the com promise reached between the senate and house. Principal opposition to the bill was expressed with Senator* Brookhart and Norris, Insurgents. Brookhart declared the hill was unsatisfactory to him because it did not tax "war profiteers enough." Senator Norris attacked the hill tie cause his provision for full publicity of Income tax returns was killed In conference and there was substituted for It a provision merely permitting the secretary of the treasury to make public the names of taxpayers with the total amount of thetr payment. On the other hand, Senator John son, republican, of California, con gratulated the conference because they had wrecked the Mellon plan. "This Is a just tax reduction," he said, speaking of the pending hill "It Is not a Mellon reduction. It deals generously with those least able to pay. and this was accomplished despit* the greatest conspiracy of propaganda In the history of the country." TORNADO HITS MISSOURI AREA Slkeston, Mo,, May 2 4 -Seven i»oi son* were injured in tHim vicinity last night and early foda\ b\ « tornado, accompanied by a »evere. thunder storm. Mu« h property damage was dime At Pharri* Ridge, five miles south west of here, W illiam raison, farmer, was blown *»0 feet Knnd badly hurt. Mrs. Ada Rurnctt and hoi son. Peel!, were injured when their fat in homo was Mown down. Southeast Missouri was prat Really j Isolated today owing to disrupted wire communication' • Seven persona are reported killed at (hand Ridge, and one at Pnruthers* villc, Mo., in a severe wind storm last night. On® block was repotted deatroxed at PsruthersvUle. IT HiiKhiaiis (.oiidfiniH'il. Ilv Asset 1strd l‘rr*« 1 ienitigrnd. May 24.—The supreme court today after 27 hours of deliber ation, condemned to death 17 former Judges, court officials, lawyete snd persons connected with tlie operation of the new economic policy, who had been tiled on ihiiige* of corruption and bribery, ? Girl-Mother Fails to Pick Own “Love Baby” From Group of Five This is Fannie Ixwkwood, 18, who is seeking possession of her "love baby" in St. Louis domestic relations rourt. Though she failed to pick her rhild out of a group of five, in accordance with the judge's condition, she will continue the fight. The baby is now 6 months old and was taken from Tier by its father, Thomas Poepping, an opera singer, two weeks after its birth. “It did seem to me my baby had bluer eyes but I know this one Is mine," declared the girl-metlier. V polire sergeant traced the child from an. orphanage to a home where it has been tentativly adoptd. Miss Lockwood lias about 60 w itnesses to substantiate her claim to ■ the rhild. I Methodists Vote for Vi orld Peace Resolution \doptee us* J o outlaw war, the report said, and the church would ele« t to public office men pledged to secure the entry of this country into the world court and "a league" of nations. President Cool id ge was urged to call a confer ence for more draettc armament re- > duct ion by the nations. For the church peace conference, the report proposed that the general conference at this session appoint a commission of 25, composed of five bishops. 10 ministers and 10 laymen, authorized and instructed to call tne conference. The conference, sitting as a judicial body today, denied the constitutional ity of tlie election of district super* intendents by the general conference. The superintendent* are now ap pointed hy the bishops. The minority of the Judiciary com mittee, affirming constitutionality, was rejected by a vote of 421 to 3*3, and the majority Report was then adopted by a large majority. AUTO WRECKED. DRIVER ESCAPES Fremont, Neb. May 24 S. Peter sou, (Viiar Unpide, la., salesman for an Otmilm company, escaped serious Injuiy when the « utMn which he was riding was completely wre»ked by a Northwestern train on a crossing last of Arlington. Fortunately, Peterson was thrown from the car when the crash came. He suffered but slight laceration** The was demolished. Flyer to Make Nonstop Hop to Nebraska June 7 Colunihus, Neb., May 24 Maj. \V \\ Hensley, commander of Mit(bell Field, N. Y., will make bis nonstop daylight to noon flight of 3.000 miles from New York to Columbus Inline dtfttely after June 7. according to a message received today from Major Hensley by Mayor Julius Nicholas who Is planning a public city-wide re caption for Major Hensley when he arrives. Woman Drowns in Farm Stock Tank _» Body I* Found by Husband I'pon Return From Field*. Sh»»on. Neb.. May 24.—Mrs .T, S. Nelson, li. wife of a wealthy farmer liring 10 miles from here, was found drowned in a water tank on the farm thin noon by her husband. Nelson was on hi* way to the house for din n*r at the time. It la believed that Mrs. Xelton. while on her way to the barn to aid a sick horse. fainted and fell into the tank. The family was in the habit of crossing the tank on a plank rather than walking around through the gate. Surviving her are h*r husband and m. c’arroll. la.81 NMIlii' i cl i’oilier. Ka.rbury Nab. ' B«m|« llujit, Huron. S I'. ............ It H II Mar*haII, I tnooln . 51 l>ai I IV Ka> . Lincoln .87 John Reulwr 14htv Stanton la.?S |ilnn< he Kvelyn Sc <1 a rhuiu Red Oak. la. I t Harry l> Rlrhanlft. Omaha ......tl Florence Natimler*. Tecuitiseh. Neh ..81 S'lmir* r Cult*. T.lnvoln ..... ?• Mar* K C»pnui, Uttmoln ....... 51 W .1 Snera, Council H’.uffa .. ■’* \el!la Sniplei . Council H'uffa . Hale Kle.lse Council Rluffi ....... 11 illative Unborn Council Fluff* ........ ll William .1 I* Hams Unrnln ....... 11 l.>«Ha H Farnhain. Omaha .11 Nflinn Pom OwaM .... ftf Win If rad OaK*. Meat Holm Neb , ;t Meador Yath Redfield. la . ....... 7* 'V C Orow* Council liluff* .1 Maurlti* NaOn. I'ea Molnc* ........ 11 litre Famplaln. Council Fluffs ......il Whole Isle Feels Blast of Kilauea Fifteen-Minute Volcanic Tremor Perceptible in Streets of Honolulu, Miles From Mountain. Tourists Warned Away By International New, Berries. Honolulu, May 24.—In the largest and most terflfic eruption of the vol cano Kilauea since last Sunday, the entire island of Hawaii waa ahaken to Us foundations today, according to reports received here. The explosion, which eent dust and rocks aloft to a height of approxi mately one and a half miles, lasted for 15 minutes. Tourists have been warned to visit the vicinity of the volcano at their peril. The military camp Is prepared to give emergency aid to any which may have been In jured by the blast. A heavy black vapor and electrical disturbances accompanied the erup tion. PLANES TOY TO “SNAP” VOLCANO Honolulu. May 24.—Seven army planes, commanded by Capt. Hugh Elendorf, left Duke field today to attempt a landing at Kilauea volcano and photograph its eruptions. Due to the constant ejectment of gas from the crater, war gas masks are being worn at the military camp located near the volcano. A broken camera, believed to have been the property ef two soldiers missing since last Sunday, was found today near the volcano, increasing belief that they lost their lives In a sudden eruption of the mountain. FORMER STATE SOLON IS DEAD Rohlev D. Harris, 25, former so' „ representative from Keith county, died Friday night at his home, 2409 Emmet street. He was register of deeds at the land office at Sidney, Neb., and secretary to the late Sena tor John M. Thurston. Mr. Harris was a member of Capitol lodge, Mt. Calvary commandery end a Shriner. He is survived by his widow. Edith. Mr. Harris came west In the regu lar army as a hospital steward. He located at Fori Keogh. Mont.. 55 years ago, and saw service under General Milea and Gen. George A. Custer. While at Fort Keogh he married Miss Edith Carey, hts present wife. In 1599 he came to North Platte. Xeb.. and later practiced medicine at Ogalalla and Paxton, N'eb. BODY IS FOUND HANGING ON TREE Hanging from the limb of a tree near the Great Western railroad trestle, east of Council Bluffs, ths body of an unidentified man was found Saturday. Binding twine bad been used by the suicide to make a noose. The body was taken in charge by Coroner Cutler. It Is that of a man weighing about ISO pounds. 5 feet T Inches tall. 50 years old, sandy hair and mustache. Head and shoulder* of a woman are tattooed on th* right hand and a bird and dagger on th* left arm t'lothing consisted of gray trousers and overalls, blue work shirt, two sweaters, dRrk gray coat and gray felt hat. It was found by J. W. Burns and Richard Taylor of Gllliat. la. JAPS DIE AFTER SUICIDE PACT Sacramento, Cal., May 14.—Inject ing large amounts of poison into their veins. Pr. T. Karatsu. a Japan ese physician, and Shluuo Mlws. his woman housekeeper, died In a suicide pact here. Their bodies were found at the phy sician's home today. They had died some time between Thursday night and today. SUICIDE SEEN IN DEATH OF YOUTH Fair bur y, Neb, May 14 —Charles Tunis, 10, eon of Albert Tuma, farmer bring 1J miles south of here, was found shot though the bead to day. It Is believed that he w as a sui cide. A rifle was found not far from the body. An inquest will l>e held. Tuma'i mother committed suicide several years ago at the same farm. I The Weather S._/ Ki,r ?4 hour*. T p tv Vat ?4 I'm* I pit Alton ln«lir« unit llmuirnllht Tt'la! Januiui \, v TJ; .• f . I , V 14* Hourly TrmiH>rAlitrr« * » in ** l r m *» a m It »i *.... 1 • * m J |\ m. 2 »• 4 v m. .»**.,*? f • in- .... 4 4 f |», m. m,„,h ■» m. t* « p m. . ii 1 * ~ •«*♦ ** l