Demos Perk I p After Bad Fright Over Near Split Party Chieftains Breathe Easier Following Assur anee of Support by McAdoo. ORGE R. HOLMES, lonnl News Service Staff Correspondent. ton, July 13.—The demo beginning to perk up and is isn’t such a bad world ?k ago In the heat of the blt and unprecedented 111 feeling up In the Madison Square i'n fight, some of the outstand mocrata in congress threw up fir hands and privately and sav ly declared "the nomination isn’t Krill a nickel now because we have Jcked away here every opportunity we had of heating Coolidge." But today, only a few days after the nomination of John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan these same democrats were singing a different tune. A number of things have com bined to bring this about. Bryan is aboard the Davis train in a happy frame of mind. Governor Al fred E. Smith has pledged his sup port to the ticket and is even consid ering running for the governorship of New York again "to help the national ticket” and last but not least, Wil liam G. McAdoo has decided after some days of moody contemplation that he can come under the Davis banner. Situation Changed. This Is ayi entirely different situation from the party spilt that most lead ers at New York feared was inevit able. The nomination of John W. Davis, even though he Is described as "east ern" and "conservative,” has not changed the general plan of the dem ocrats to mako their supreme fight this year in the west. It is there they consider their opportunity is greatest and the hope of reward brightest. Most of their leaders frankly con cede the east and New England to Coolidge and Dawes. Democrats, generally are getting a good deal of satisfaction out of a study of electoral tables, and various combinations have been fitted to gether to show that Davis and Bryan can capture the government in No • veraber without the aid of a single one of the big Industrial states of the east. Concede East to G. 0. P. The favorite table Is on* prepared by a group of United States senators compromising exactly 266 electoral votes—enough to win. It gives Cool idge the entire country east of the Mississippi, sav* three states where tile democrats believe they hav* the upper hand this year. These are In diana, West Virginia and Ohio. The foundation of this winning table is the solid south—the states carried by Cox in 1920, 10 In num ber, with a combined strength in the electoral college of 127—Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 9; Florida, 6; Georgia, 14; Mississippi, 10; Louisiana, 10; Texas, 20; North Carolina, 12; South Carolina, 9. Virginia, 12, and Kentucky, 13. In .order to win then, they must pick fip enough states to bring in 139 additional votes in the college and their dopesters have hit upon the fol lowing: Maryland, 8; Montana, 4; Missouri, 18; Tennessee, 12; Okla homa, 10; West Virginia, 8; Arizona, 3; Indiana, 15; Nebraska, 8; Washing ton, 7; New Mexico, 3; Colorado, 6; Wyoming, 3; U'tah, 3; Idaho, 4; Nevada, 3, and Ohio, 24. Gave Wilson Victory. These were the states that turned (he tide in 1916 and gave Woodrow Wilson another four years. Coolidge could win every other state in the union and still not be elected, and the democrats do not con cede that he Is going to win all oth ers. They are figuring on Minnesota. Wisconsin and the two Dakotas, all normally republican, going Into Rob ert M. La Follette’s personal elec toral column and detracting Just that much from the Coolidge total. They also believe they have a fair opportunity of carrying such states as Delaware and New Jersey In the east, and California and Oregon in the west. The democrats are going to lose no time in getting busy, ns evidence to night by the first shot from the demo cratic publicity gun here. It was in the form of a statement over the signature of Cordell Hull, chairman of the democratic national committee, praising the ticket evolved at New York. WORLD TURNING TO LORD AGAIN fly InternaHoniil N«wi Bervlce. London, July 13. — David Lloyd George believes that the world is on the eve of a great spiritual revival. The ex premier gave this opinion when addressing a meeting of young Wesleyan ministers at Oalver, in Derbyshire. "I have been In the conflict of poli tics all my life," said Lloyd George. "I have been in war conflicts. I have led the life of a combntnnt. "Yolirs is the work of the teacher and the healer, and you are begin ning your career at a time when the world needs healing, when It is more perplexed than ever. Your task of leading the bruised world on the right road comes nfter the idealism of the war has pussed—for there was nn idealism of the war. "There has been a materialistic hardening, but that will pass away.” Terwilligers Will Observe Their 64th Wedding Anniversary \_/ Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Terwllligcr,. pioneer residents of Council Muffs, will celebrate their filth wedding an niversary Tuesday by spending a Millet day at the home of Mrs. Fred It. Ilavis, S2« Third street. The Terwilligers are occupying the house while Mrs. Ilavis Is absent from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Terwllllger came to Council Muffs in lltfi.'i from New > orb state. They were married in Minneapolis in ItitiU. % Li- fc. “She Is the Loveliest Woman I Have Ever Met,” Says Millionaire Yeast King, Divorced by Wife arvct Julius I/.1TieUck^rv».irv3i/5 A*vw ^*s*r,o***t-. Sex Study for Experts Only Girl Returns From Europe Says Subject Treated Lightly Here. Philadelphia, July 13.—Psychoan alysis—known to the layman as a study of the subconscious mind through Interpretation of dreams— should bo left to the scientists* and expert on the subject, according to Miss Caroline Newton Berwyn, daugh ter of A. Edward Newton, widely known as a collector of books, who has Just returned from a three years' stay In Vienna, where she studied with Dr. Otto Rank. "The men and women in the United States are trying to take the study up more rapidly than the people in Europe," Miss Newton de clared. “But over there those who are studying the teachings of Freud, Adler »nd Jung, and listening to their disciples' lectures, are doing so In a conscientious way. "In this country young men and women are using the subject of complexes, subconscious mind and suppressed desires as a screen for cheap talk,” she said. “The flapper and her escort think It smart to discuss many questions and sex problems under the guise which should never be mentioned be tween the sexes. The scientist is the only one who may really obtain results from this philosophical dle trlne. In the future It will be applied to bring about the improvement of the mentality of children and pre vent the prevalence of neurotics. The nervous man or woman can also be helped materially.” Bandits in Stolen Car Hold Up Tailor Flee With S2r> in Machine Later Found by Of ficers. Abandoned. Two unmasked bandits held lip Abe Kazlowskl In his tailor shop at 2521 Q street at 9:30 Saturday night and robbed him of $25 in cash. They turned and fled to a motorcar which was waiting outside. South Omaha police were notified An hour later officers found an aban doned motor car at Seventeenth and Missouri avenue which they believe was used by the hnndits. Thp car was stolen from Ed Yelenlck, 3832 Polk street, early In the evening. WELCOME PLANNED FOR BRYAN TODAY (Continued From Fuse One.) len feci that they should at least have tho selection of the candidate for gov ernor. Oovernor Bryan, however, Is ‘'boss” of the democratic party in Nebraska j and all democrats In tho state are waiting to see whether It will he thumbs up or thumbs down ns v Hitchcock. Lincoln Plans Welcome. Lincoln, July 13.—Declaring Lin coin and Nebraska had been greatly honored by the selection of Itn stntc eecutlve as the remocratlc party vice presidential nominee. Mayor Prank O. Zehrung today called upon tho people of the city to unite In giving a fitting welcome to Oovernor Bryan on his arrival here tomorrow, between the hours of 10 and 11. The mayor naked that every home and business place bo decorated. The mayor, himself n republican, gays partisanship should he forgotten for the day. "Let It," ho said, "he a welcome, not to the man of one party, but to the governor of a great state—to a citizen and neighbor who brings high honor home with him,” Mayor Zehrung and Oovernor Pryan were rival candidate* for tho mayoralty of Lincoln following their election ns members of tho city com mission, when both were active in municipal politics, The other com missioners selected Commissioner Zehrung ns the mayor. And Com missioner Bryan resigned when he became a candidate fop governor. In accordance with tho mnysir'a wishes, preparations went forward to day for an elaborate observance of (Jovernor Bryan’s homecoming, Htnto and city officials will assist In the welcome, together with the different civic and political flush of the city, Including women voters. It Is In tended to make tho observance non partisan. Prince of Wales on Water Wa^on Drinks Only Coffee on Tour of Montmarte at 5 A. M. By BASIL I). WOON. rnlmssl Service Stuff Correspondent. Special Table Dispatch. Pari*, July 13,—The earl of Ches ter, otherwise the Prince of Wales, has climbed Onto the water wagon. Numerous friends here were amazed when the heir to the British throne showed up at Montmartre at 5 o'clock Friday morning, dancing a dozen times at Jed Kiley's Chicago place, but drinking only coffee in spite of the rule there making champagne the only drink. "He can drink water if he wants to,” said Kiley, whose place has been made by the mere fact that the prince visits it. To friends who commented to the prince on the fact that he had not been seen since his arrival to drink anything stronger than coffee, aban doning his favorite drink, "whisky and soda,” Edward replied: "Well, I have started training for my American trip." The water wagon, however, did not prevent the prince from putting In strenuous nights, Including Friday night, when the Marquise Polygnac, nee Crosby, gave a party which lasted until dawn and at which the prince met a choice selection of American debutantes. It Is understood here that the prince Is likely to arrange his Ca nadian trip so as not only to visit the polo games at Meadowbrook, hut also the fight nt Jersey City In Sep tember. Governor ‘'Shoos"* Klan From Capital Missouri Executive Breaks Up Meeting in State House. Jefferson City, Mo, July IS.—Gov ernor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri, using his authority ns head of the state government last night forced the local branch of the Ku Klux Klan to open the doors of their secret meet ing In representative hall In the state house, ordered them from the building and Issued a statement de nouncing the organization. The meeting was resumed In an other building after the klansmen taking advantage of a few more min utes of grace allowed them, passed a resolution criticizing the governor for refusing them exclusive use lof the halt “when other secret organizations were nllowed to so use It. No rea son was glvith for the meeting being held In the capital. WRECKAGE OF OLD MAIL HANGAR SOLD Nathan Steinberg, 101!) Harney street, has purchased the terrains of the old mall hangar on West Center street from the Western Adjustmen and Insurance company. r—;-----\ Father Employs New Bookkeeper, hut dels New Daughter-in-Eaw x_/ When W. A. Ilaberstroh, pro prietor of u hardware noil furnace establishment at 1102 Military ave nue, employed pretty Curia Fischer, 21, its a bookkeeper lie didn't realize that In u short time she would he roine a daughter-in-law. From the first day of her em ployment the father noted that the junior member of the firm, Charles, his son, was taking an iiiiusiml In terest in the lioolis. This interest grew day by day. Ilonkheeplng la enme an obsession with the young man until the fnther derided It wasn't the lambs that Interested tlm son hut the girl who kept them. The tlrst part of the room nee ended Saturday when the young enupln went to Connell lllulfs where they were married. Carla's sister, Matilda, and her friend, t ail Went erly, areompntiled them to Council Bluff*. Carla's parents are Mr and Mis. Carl Fischer, Forty tilth ami Hurl streeta I Julius Fleischmann Scoffs at Reputed Romance Be tween Ex-Wife and Dashing Polo Player. By CHARLES B. PARMER. I'nlvfml Service Staff Correspondent. New York, July 13.—“I shall do everything to prevent my wife suffer ing annoyance over this affair. She is a woman. "She is the loveliest woman 1 have ever met." Julius Fleischmann, former mayor of Cincinnati and millionaire yeast king, made that statement yesterday, when he admitted that his wife, Laura, had secured a divorce decree in Paris yesterday. Fleischmann was standing on the steps of the private clubhouse on his 120-acre playground near Fort Wnsh ugton, L. I. About his fpet were play ing two Seaiyham terriers—friendly dugs that have never left him. "Because my wife divorced me— even though tho decree is not effec tive for six months—the idea seemR to be that I'm a hero. I have no de ire to be a hero." Polo Player Walts. "My wife is not in Biarritz. I know nothing about Mr. O’Brien. As for that story of my settling $5,000,000 or any definite sum on my wife, or knowing anything about her future plans, that is stupid and absurd bosh.” •) Fleischmann admitted that his friendship.will continue for the wom an who was his second wife—the woman whom he married four years ago within a week after his first mate divorced him. The second Mrs. Fleischmann waa once the wife of Louis Heminway, who made a for tune in silk. “A man and a woman may be de voted to one another and not be able to live together happily, you know.” Smiles Wistfully. Just for a moment he smiled a bit wistfully. Then his mouth became firm again and he indicated that there may be little friendship toward Jay O'Brien in the future. "Yes, it is true that O’Brien has been my guest. He Is—a good polo player." The conversation got back to that Paris divorce. One remembered that Mrs. Fleischmann went there only a few weeks ago, that she was followed by Jay O'Brien, and then by hVr hus band. He said: “I'll be a single man six months from now. No, I shall not return to Paris until the fall—too much to do around my farm and home. One only goes to Paris nowndays to meet the people who live next door in tho states—you know.” He acknowledged 51 years. He spoke affectionately of his two chil dren by his first wife and of hiB son who died in the war. But to ail queries concerning his wife's friend ship with the polo player he merely repeated: "Always My Frfend.” “Whatever my wife may do. she Is my friend—the most beautiful woman I have ever met." Again he was questioned about that alleged $5,000,000 settlement on her. it was recalled that he had given his first wife $2,000,000 when she left him. Fletschmann'a answer was: "Bo have a lemonade, and do see my stable of horses.” Jay O'Brien—that flashing figure, who has been admired by women for a decade or so, has also had bis heart adventures. Two of America's most glorious women have been married to him. But love did not endure. One of them Is Mae Murray, the film star. Jay’s second Journey In blossom 'and was made with the vibrant Irene Fenwick. But the flowers of love didn't bloom long for them. The win ter of discontent touched them and they went separate ways. Well Lionel Barrymore. Somewhere along her route Irene met Lionel Barrymore and they were married. After both beauties left him, Jay returned to his polo playing. One must forget somehow, you know. One day, while playing a fast chukker on Julius Fleisehmann’a Long Island estate, Laura Fleisch mann gazed admiringly at him. This was—well, about a year ago Events move fast when tho hearts palpitate with desire. One day—and this was Just before the .Tune roses bloomed—Laura railed Julius Into their drawingroom. Very briefly nnd tn quiet tones, she told him something. Julius nodded. He understood With a shrug of resignation, followed by a courtly bow, he pasaed out—nnd out of her life. Laura was Parlsbounrt. O'Brien Buys Ticket. Her ship had scarcely dropped N'avaslnk Light, off Sandy Hook, when Jay O'Brien, forgetting polo and tho acclaim of thousands, wus rushing to a certain steamship office. “When does the next vessel leave for Paris!" Jay was told. He wus at tho cap tain's table on that ship when she dropped her pilot. And in less than a week another man was seeking steamer accommo datlons for France. Questioned about Ills Journey today, the man, who In all his relations with his hundreds of employes hns practiced the Bolden ltule. said with a slow nodding of the head: “Please don't misunderstand. I went to Paris for only one renson. That was to see France. Of course, I came hack rather suddenly. But you under stund, don't you?" Of course, one does. Farewell Talk. One night while Paris laughed and played Julius and Laura talked for the lust time. Jay was—well, some w tiers within sight of the hill of martyrs, one Imagines. Then the divorce action by Tjutra was filed, jay accepted service nnd sins home still gazing, as far ns the I world could see, serenely on life. Behind him Julius of the millions i Is said to have left gay little Laura md the* nonchalant Jay. Perhaps ' Ihey have met since Julius left. W ho know s? Bus Want Ads product) I vaults. La Follette Forces Seeking $250,000 to Back Campaign Sum Sought to lie Raised in Small Subscription From Labor Bodies and Public. Washington, July 13.—A tentative program for raising $250,000 in small subscriptions from labor organ isations' and like groups to back the La Follette presidential campaign was laid out yesterday at a meeting of the executive committee members of the Conference For Progressive Political Action. Alexander Kahn of New York city, was elected to head the financing en terprise and it was expected that the sum would supplement the total which might be raised for the cam paign by general public solicitation, through Representative Nelson of Wisconsin, who is managing the een tral campaign headquarters at Chi cago, Senator La. Follette did not partici pate in tile meeting, although It was attended by officers of a number of railroad unions. Talk concerning a possible vice 1 presidential candidate was kept hushed at the gathering on the ground that a larger confer ence In Washington Jnly 18, would settle the point, but It was stated with considerable posltlveness that no project of endorsing Governor Bryan, the democratic vice preiden tial candidate, would meet with the approval of La Follette adherents. Candidacy Single Issue. Every Indication of sticking to the announced plan of making the La Follette candidacy itself a single is sue, with tickets of presidential elec tors In as many states as possible, but without accompanying candi dacies of guberhatorial and congres sional candidates, was given by those attending. W. H. Jbhnston, president of the International Association of Ma chinists, and chairman of the execu tive committee, said the railroad union officials were working to analyze the record of representatives and senators of both the republican and democratic parties so that In dorsements might he given those who had voted favorably from the union viewpoint on railroad legislation, and opposition mustered for those who voted unfavorably. Any Introduce tlon of general La Follette ticket candidates, he said, would be con sidered inimical to those objectives. Seek Labor Support. Likewise, Mr. Johnston said he be lieved the La Follette plan of an un supported presidential candidacy might pave the way for gaining some support from the American Federa tion of Labor, even though -various statements have been attributed to its officers Indicating a disposition to maintain that organization on a non partisan basis. "Neither tho platforms nor the candidates of the two old political parties can satisfy the labor move ment," he said, "and there is no place for them to go." Senator La Follette, although he discussed conditions casually with one or two callers, contented himself with an glut(fmobile ride during the afternoon and is expected to refrain from any sort of campaign pro nouncement until after the Friday meeting. Ireland Would (ut Saloons Public Is for Reasonable Re duction. Sponsor of Bill Declarcg. Dublin, July 13.—Ib-ca^Be there are 13,000 saloons In the Irish Free State —otherwise, one saloon to every 200 of the population, men, women anil children—the Irish Free State gov ernment believes that the time has come when there might well be some reduction In their number. Kevin O’Higgins, minister of home affairs, has Introduced a bill Into the dail dealing with the question and has delivered a strong Warning to the liquor Interests. He said he is not a prohibitionist, hut that it is obvious that public opinion is run ning strongly In favor of reasonable temperance reforms, and If these sug. gesllnns are not met In a reasonable way by the liquor Interests, then more far reaching measures might tie brought forward. The bill now under discussion does not meet, for the moment, the wishes of the temperance imrty that there should be a drastic rut In the number of licensed saloons, all hough the gov ernment admits that the demand la a reasonable one At pro-n-nt the gov ernment Is going no further than proposing to appoint a commission to Inquire into the whole situation, at the same timi%pointing out that there is a saloon In Ireland to every 200 of the population, as against one to every 400 In England and one to every 695 In Scotland. Without doubt the government will pass I he present bill—ns a forerunner to further legislation—quite nslly. But the debate m tho dail showed dis parities of opinion on tho subjert. John Daly, Independent lahorlte, said lh.it under tho bill they were asked not to tastn a drep of liquor at all upon St Patricks day. and "our fathers would turn In their graves If they heard IP" Howell Is < .ninilf.iiber. Senator It. 11. llowell Is a grand father, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Sidney .1 Full!ngh.im Friday night at the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. Pul llnghiim Is n stepson of Senator Howell. Mrs. Pulllnghsm was for merly Miss Charlotte Acer of New York city. NEBP23 I'nlikx Aspirin KT* 1 4 »% it doer not dc* fcrofarnfryT: l»»xv» tire heart 25) a box ^I^r^SSEE^ Love Nest Destroyed, Soul Mate Gone, Alleged Forger Is Jailed Ft. Worth. Tex. July 13.— His love nest destroyed, P. E. Caldwell, alias P. E. Campbell, reputed to be Tennessee's cleverest penman, left here yesterday in the custody of a Memphis policeman for that city. Nu merous charges of forgery involving a small fortune, are pending against Caldwell in both Memphis and Nash ville. In lavishly furnished rooms, in one of Ft. Worth’s, most fasionable apartments, Caldwell and a woman, said bo the wife of a prominent Memphis business man, were found by police Friday. The couple had been trailed to this city by the detec tive and a male relative of his fe male companion. With the assistance of local authorities, the .Memphis of ficer swooped down on the appart ment Friday and emerged with both Caldwell and the woman. The companion of Caldwell's love nest, accompanied by her relative, left Ft. Worth for Memphis almost immediately after the arrest of the forger. Neither would make statements to local police. Gasoline Thief Is Wounded hv J Station Owner After Three Robberies Oil Man Sets Trap and Wings Intruder Tampering With Pump. John Ilaium, proprietor of a l,j cent gasoline station at 3002 Lake street, shot at a man he believed was a gasoline thief at midnight. Satur day. The station had been pilfered trree different times during the week and Halum wag niding on his front porch when a man slipped up to the pas tank in front of his home and began tampering with it. Haium told officers he shot once and the man screamed and turned, fleeing west on Lake street to a car half a block away. The man was yunked into the car and it was driven away. Pillbox officers found blood stains on the sidewalk, indicating the man was wounded. Police were searching hospitals during the night for the wounded man. DELAY SOUGHT IN TRIAL OF LEOPOLD (Continue from Paic* One.) who was insane, and that Leopold1 and Loeb are no exception. To have the youths sent to an asy lum for a few years appears to be the best the defense can hope for. in spite of unlimited wealth and social prominence, according to opinions of lawyers and laymen. Statens Attorney Crowe has an nounced he will prosecute the case with a view to sending the youths to the gallows. Nothing less than hang log will mitigate the crime and sat isfy the state, he contends. Public Sentiment Divided. Public sentiment is divided. The average man on the streets will tell you what he thinks will be done with the youths, rather than express an opinion as to what should he done with them. “Tou can't hang a man when he’s got plenty of money," is the expres sion most frequently heard. "Had those lads been poor boys they would have been hanged before this time." The cry for revenge was strong when the body of little Robert Franks was found on May 22 be neath a culvert on the Pennsylvania railroad. The call for Justice grew! until the identity of tho slayers be-j came known. And when it'was es tablished they were the sons of rich men, the demand for summary pun ishment weakened and today the youths are often spoken of with com passion, some excuse is found for them. Take Imprisonment Lightly. At the county Jail the youths have been the center of Interest among other prisoners. They have received their meals from a fashionable res taurant each dny, flowers have come to them, pretty girls have called on them They have taken their im prisonment lightly, never appearing to feel hut that will freed "They can’t keep us here always,’’ is the remark credited to Leopold when he chafes under his confinement. Clarence Harrow is a shrewd criminal lawyer. He Is "playing down" tho facts thnt the youths are wealthy. He discourages any display of money, even In the matter of his own fees A quarter of a million dollars nr more may go to the law yers who save the youths from the callows, but It ts Indicated thnt the bar association may be asked by the attorneys for the defense to fix the fee. State’s Attorney Crnwo will have ample means at his command to pro*octit a tho rrmr. rroAAcution May Co*t 5100.onn. ThA trlnl mnv continue for \rA*k* Testimony of each of the experts may require days and ft Is estimated that not less thnn lino,onn will be the met of prosecution to the state of Illinois, T’nless the youths are set scot free—and nobody expects thnt— the supreme court will tie called upon to pass on the finding of the Jury and the trlnl Judge. A little flaw would mean a new trial, more delay and criminal lawyers ran see the case dragged through months and possibly years. While the case is set for trial Aug ust 4, there are few who believe It will ho gotten under way on thnt date The matter of selecting a Jury prob ably will (require many days, but be fore the choosing of n Jury is started, a long period of skirmishing for po sltlnn is expected, with possibly post ponement to another term of court. Tho defense. It is said, as in all crim inal cases, regards every hour of de lay beneficial. '---—-\ 1 South Omaha Brevities jv-J, HK1TWEH AMW’IsANCE SERVICE. I'HPNK MA. 1294 » Woman Companion of Alleged Robber Caught After Chase Man Suspected of Slaying Deputy Sheriff Escapes in Shower of Bullets. Chicago, July 13.—A woman, de clared to have been the companion of the bank robber who shot and killed a deputy sheriff at Frankfort, 111., Friday night, was taken after a wild chase on the southern outskirts of Chicago yesterday. Her compan ion escaped In the rain of bullets which two deputy sheriffs of Cook county drove into the speeding auto mobile. The deputies had been warned that the automobile carrying the slayer and his woman companion was head ed toward Chicago. When the auto mobile approached the officers open ed fire. The driver leaped from the speeding machine and disappeared In the skirting woods, leaving the pilot less car to hurt's onward until It crashed Into a tree and was wrecked. The unconscious form of a woman wah dragged from the machine and taken to a hospital. On regaining consciousness the woman at first gave the name of 'Mary Anderson, and later admitted that she was Grace Asbury. formerly a waitress at Davenport, la. Her companion, she said, was Ralph Johnson. The woman, the officials declared, made a confession involving Johnson In the playing of Ernest Miller, the Frankfort deputy, and told of their plans to rob the Frankfort State bank. ---- I. S. Lawyers Sail * for London Meet Charles Evans Hughe®. Secre tary of State. Heads Dele gation on Berenearia. N>w York, July 13.—Headed by Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes as president of the American Bar association, 850 distinguished lawyers and their families sailed yes terday afternoon on the liner Beren garla to attend the convention of the association in London, July 20. The barristers will meet in West minster abbey and one of the fea tures of the assembly will be the presentation of a statue of Black stone, the author of the world famous Commentaries, by the American law yers. In addition to those on the Beren garia. another party of American law vers numbering 400 sailed yesterday from Quebec, 300 others on the La conia Friday and 3*0 members of the association on the Ac s | | St t > » > I Marie Corelli \\ il! ( Fails to Clear 1 p Mystery of Birth 9 9 Fntirr Fortune of $120,000 Left to Friend; Home to Become Hotel. By ROBERT J. FREW, Universal Service staff < orret^jondent Ixmdon, July 13.—Marie Core, will, published yesterday, falls to clc Up the mystery of her birth. She 1 queathed all her property for life • a friend, Bertha Vyver, the estate i ing valued at $120,000. Regarding her origin Corelli gr in the will: "I here-by declare that as t adopted daughter of the late Char!-a Mackay, who adopted me in infan as his daughter, and was the on • father I ever knew, I have no In. person who has any claims upon r or my estate, the terms of my ad' ■ tion having been complete surren ,> "And whenever I die I desire be buried beside my dearest life ! friend. Bertha Vyver.” Maison Croft, her Stratford-1"' Avon home, sho left In trust to ; come a hotel for distinguished visit hut excluded absolute actors, act re and all persons connected with t stage. Corelli, characteristically, does r permit Stratford people to have * association with the trust. THREE BOYS FINED ON THEFT CHARGE Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee Fremont, Xeb., July 13.—Har: Marston, 17. Elmer Ochandra, 18, a- . Hans Symonsberger, 17, sons of r spectable Fremont families, charge! with stealing automobile accessories, were fined $10 and placed under r days’ suspension In Justice Kidder's court Saturday afternoon. The boys were lodged in Jail Fr: day after confessing to a series of accessory thefts. The police station was plied high with accessories stolen by the thr boys when they were run down by the police. ! OMAHA’S COOLEST SPOT I What kind of a girl does a girl have to bs to be the kind of a girl the boys want her to be? -I H. Hell Clovis Good Comedy In "MONKEY SONGS MIXUP" ORGAN, ORCHESTRA, NEWS ■HaaMiiMBmmMHMIBMJ JACQUELINE LOGAN 0 WALTER HEIRS ANTONIO MORENO "Flaming Barriers*' | ORCHESTRA—NEWS—ORGAN f* A Musical Comedv At Unique at Its Title Bort Smith 1 Bean Soup” I In Addition to PhotopiATt fiEIGfiBDSHODD TfiEATEKS BOULEVARD - - 53d and Leavenworth Kenneth Harlan and Eileen Peny in "EAST SIDE. WEST SIDE ' LOTHROP ..... 24th and Lethrc*r j C,FORGE VRLISS in "THE GREEN GODDESS* GRAND.16th and Bi«ne\ Frank Mavo and V»i finis N'alM in "WILD ORANGES" 033 Ja. • ELINOR GLYN’S “How to Educatr a Wife" ^ 'GEECJ Cullen Lsndis Mildred Harris “One law for tH^ Woman" M w!hQ\»"w FIT UKEVIEW PARK* Panring E»cry Tum1»t. Thursday and Saturday Mid-Summer Pane ns l'onte*t Next Tuesda'