Nebraska Newspapers

    "Lawyers' Tilt
Cuts Shepherd
Hearing Short
Resumed Session on Motion
‘ for Bail Continued to
Thursday; Defense
Charges Conspiracy.
Vt.r International Nf«* Service.
" Chicago, March 31.—The resumed
Rearing on the motion of William D.
i,Shepherd tn lie admitted to bail pend
ing his trial for murder for the death
ijiif William Nelson McClintock, his fos
;j|cr son, was continued until Thurs
j> The postponement was taken after
;» stormy session in which the ile
, .(tense, during a Rattle for permission
ijro introduce new evidence, openly
Ijhuilcd u charge of conspiracy at the
' Ijldate.
jj| The court, however, ruled that no
Jjjpew evidence could lie heard until
"lifter other affidavits had been filed.
Attorneys In Till.
Tile tilt between State's Attorney
liCrowe and Stewart, chief of Shep
herd's counsel, began with the de
license calling of Dr. Herman N. Bunde
I!|4on, Chicago health commissioner, as
Irtheir first witness.
,!ll "Just a moment," Crowe interrupt
i M. "If we're going to try thle case
■ piecemeal, I insist that we call a Jury
1;; fcjf 12 men." >
|!! !j "I’d be glad to," Stewart declared,
tj y 1 f we could get a fair trial."
I'll!! The proeecutor's face reddened,
ill.'I "I object to those remarks," he
ill ^pouted. “If you thi^k this Is a frame
,:!itip, bring on your evidence."
“Frameup," Charge,
,j| “We’ll show It’s a frameup, ajl
ilkight," W. W. O’Brien, Stewart's part
her, Interjected.
; Crowe addressejl the court,
i j|l "There is nothing In the affidavit
;]gbout Dr. Bundeson.t he began.
I; But Stewart Interrupted.
; |l "Let me ask you. Mr. Crowe,” he.
! Ihald, “If you object to hearing the
.(Carts In this case?"
I !; “We expect to prove that the sys
tem maintained by Dr. Bnndeson In
jljhis office was such that Falmnn
I,|;ould obtain typhoid cultures, whirh
h' claims to have given Shepherd."
!! Crowe:
I jj "Let’s call a Jury—”
- ■ Stewart:
Want Fair Trial.
•iji "Well, we'd like to If we could set
ig fair trial. AA’e want to show this
*!bourt that the proof Is not evident
,;por the presumption great. AVe in
Utend to show this by decent wit
' pesses. Let them have their tital.
|IW* want ball.
"I want to show the court that
,^'alman could not have obtained
jicultures. I’ll show that Dr. Bunde
json already has told the state's at
torney's office what he knows about
Cultures and that the state must have
illinown the cultures could ndt have
ibeen obtained from the health tie
v ijpartment.
;i; “I charge conspiracy."
' O'Brien:
iij "We want to show that Kalman's
claims are impossible. AA'e would
Itske 12 men so fast it would make
ijjliie state's attorney's head swim."
;(, Crowe:
"Well, Call a Jury."
ji] "Well, call 12 men Immediately!"
ji, The court:
' There Is no disposition on the part
of the court to be heating evidence
on this case every day. The defense
was permitted to show what evidence
they had the other day. If they have
'more affidavits, let them present them
jand the court will consider them.
;.Otherwise this .court cannot take any
Snore time."
Stewart:
"Mrs. Luella Rhuebell, former busi
ness manager of Kalman's school, has
: Ian affidavit which she is afraid to
i;li'ome into court to present.”
•;!' Crowe:
lii "What's she afraid of? The perjury
j^Utute?"
S1'; Stewart:
j1 | "Don’t be cute."
||| Crowe:
Witness AttaMit-d.
;j;| "This woman waa arrested for ills
ilbnlerly conduct and fined in the
•(municipal court.”
iij;. O'Brien:
ijli. “That’s a ?moke screen. Yester
day's papers said Mrs. Rhuebell had
"knowledge that Kalman never had any
(typhoid germs In his place. What
(laid they do then? Seven policemen
ijtrom the state's attorney's office raid
"pd hir flat, took Miss Hazel Stuart
j Into custody and chased Mrs. Rhuebell
Ijflown a fire escape.”
... trow*:
‘‘It’s a fine state of affaire if the
" (Mate's attorney ran t art in perjury
leases."
t O'Brien:
!, "When you let me chase Faiman
! jjojgn n. fire eerape you won't have
I bnv case at all."
’’I>t’s Call Clark.”
! | The defense then sought to put Mrs.
I Anna Koch, mother of Karl Clark,
(former salesman for Falman's Na
tional University of Science, on the
; (stand, but the state objected,
i ( “l,et'» rail Clark-," Crowe suggested.
Ijj "No, I'm suspicious now. They’re too
^(Willing,’’ Stewart replied.
[| "You ought to be Vfrald," Crowe
(retorted.
j ‘Our position is that Clark told
(Stewart the truth in the matter, but
'.that he was later taken to the Briggt
j(tous«. where the state put present-*
ion him. His mother has declared
ikhat his testimony Involving Shep
ijierd, and Falman's entire confession
(are lie*. The mother Is hsre now
jl.et’s hear from her," O'Brien inter
Iposed.
i The court:
r "It ia this court's recollection that
]|he hearing was continued today to
(rear Clark. This, therefore, is the only
proper thing before the court."
Offer Mother’s K vide me.
1 Stewart:
;jl "We still offer the evidence of I hi
mother. 1 don't want Clark because 1
don't know what Clark will say since
they have had him at the Briggs
house.”
Crowe:
"I suggest, your honor, that twe
■
i!
| _ -
i
Robber Sees Error of His IKays and '
Writes to Thank Omaha Policeman I
for “Awakening” Him to His Folly
“I Shall Not Revert to Type,”
Prisoner Promises
Inspector.
There lias lieen much discusslon^n
police and social circles concerning
I ho superior efficiency in obtaining
results of the Third degree" by mora
humane treatment of prisoners. Fol
lowing the receipt of a letter Tues
day mornhiE from lienjamln F. Ful
ler, a prisoner at Repress, Cal., Po-,
lice Inspector .lack Psaanowskl be
lleres his policy of "handing prison
ers a square break" is confirmed.
Fuller was arrested by Omaha po
lice for forgery In February, 1024.
Wiiile lie was held at the city jail,
Fuller requested to see Pszanowski In
Ills cell. There he Informed the in
spector that he appreciated the trend
ment accorded him and confided that
lie was wanted In Michigan for the
looting of state mail pouches.
“You can turn me over to them and
collect the reward for my arrest,'' said
Fuller. Accordingly, he signed a con
fession and was sent hack to Michi
gan. Rater, after settling Ills account
there, lie was taken to California,
where another count was prosecuted
against him.
March H. Inspector Psr.anowski re
ceived a letter from Fuller asking
if he would write California author
ities a letter confirming Fuller's claim
that he had confessed voluntarily.
The inspector received t lie follow
ing note Tuesday:
Dear Mr. Palannwakl: Your kind and
considerate letter of March 9 callw fnr an
Admission of my sincere nnd heartfelt ap
preciation.
You may not know It. but It was your
kind and sensible treatment of me,
coupled with sound manly philosophy,
that brought about my awakening to the
utter folly of my crooked ways. It surely
was not fear, for i passed through most
very stage of the well-known third de
gree. It is too bud that there are not
nn.re men of your fine qualities In public
office. I've been up agftlnst life, you
know the kind I mean, ever since the age
of 7, and you are the first and only pub
lic official that treated me as a human
being neither too bud or too good, but in
a planner which opened my eyes to what
<i fool l was to live as I had been living.
From the time we hud our talk. I’ve
striven eonacientously and earnestly to
better mvaelf In every respect and I can
ii-SMure you that while 1 have been un
fortunate In losing my liberty again, I
have at least found myaelf and vsher) life
opens up to me again 1 shall not revert to
type. I’ll play the game on the level
and win for myself a emu 11 niche In some
place In heaven. Again I wish to thank
you for your kindness, your consideration
and insight into my lie. I shall never
forget you. Wishing you all good health
»nd happiness there is. sinrerolv,
RFNJAMIN F FULLER.
lawyer* who live in gla** house*
shouldn’t throw stone*."
The court:
"Put your iitatemeni* in affidavit
form and I he court will hear you on
Thursday."
CHEYENNE COUNTY
CLERK QUITS POST
Sidney, March 31.—Oakley O. Otton
has resigned ns Cheyenne county
clerk and accountants are checking
his hooks. There is alleged to be a
shortage of several thousands of dol
lars In his accounts.
Otton will be taken to a govern
ment hospital for treatment. He was
wounded and gassed In the lale war,
and friends say this accounts for his
unreliability.
The board of county commissioners
has appointed Henry Pavlat of Sunol
to fill out the unexpired term. Pavlat
was beaten by Otton at the last elec
tion by nearly 1,000 votes.
St. Edward Boy Fates
Auto Stealing Chargi
Columbus, March 31.—Phelps Cross,
15, has been returned from Ties
Moines, la., to St. Edward to face
charges of stealing an automobile be
longing to lJUhsm Burke, while the
latter was attending evening services
at the Prebyteriun church lh St. Ed
ward, where his father, Itev. J, B.
Burke, is pastor. Cross and the car
were taken Into custody together at
lies Moines a few days after the
theft. The boy Is a son of H. Gordon
Cross, former St. Edward newspaper
man, who has separated from his wife
and children and Is now living In
Texas.
Charles Sigler Wins
Old Fiddlers" Contest
Bloomfield. March 31.—Charles Sig
ler won first prize at the old fiddlers’
contest staged at the monthly com
munity gathering In the legion
pavilion. John Rohlf carried off sec
ond honors. An Indoor baseball game
and music by the juvenile orchestra
were other features.
Ten-Day Marriage Notice
Still Required at York
York, March 31.—County Judge
Ilopklns of York has Issued a state
ment to the effect that he will ob
aerve the law regarding the 10 days
posting of marriage license until July
1. when the repealer beromea effective.
FARMER HELD ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
&I»C4>I»I I>ift|iat<*h to The Onialm Roc.
Auburn, Neb., March 31.—Henry D.
Antholz. prominent farmer living
southwest of Auburn, who was ar
rested Monday night by sheriff Davis
on a charge of selling b®rn whisky
to two minor boys of firaf, Neb., was
brought before the county court today
and three counts were plated against
him.
lie pleaded not guilty and his trial
was set for Saturday, bonds being
fixed tyt $1,500 In each count. Bond
was furnished by his father. Antholz
Is already under indictment in the
district court on a liquor charge and
the rase Is scheduled for trial at this
term of district court.
Y. W. C. A. to Use Y. M. C. A.
Building at Columbus
Columbus, March 31.—Representa
tives of IS local women's organiza
tions, co-operating In the establish
ment of a branch of the W. C. T. U.
hefe, were In conference today with
Miss Ijois Diehl, Y. W. C. A. rep
resentative from Chicago,
A movement has been launched
throughout the country 1o establish Y.
W. C. A", organizations In conjunc
tion with existing Y. M. C. A , undai'
an arrangement whereby the women's
association will be permitted to use
portions of the buildings erected for
the men's associations. Columbus is
to be one of the first elties In the
state to have such a Joint organiza
tion.
Tomorrow an all-day conference will
he held here by Miss Diehl with rep
resentatlves of the Y. M. C. A., from
rdher Nebraska cities contemplating
similar organizations.
Two Divorces Granted
by Court at Madison
Madison, March 31.—Judge Chase,
in district court Monday, granted Eva
Ettarle a divorce from Jacob Ettarle,
and her maiden name of Eva Pelkls
was restored.
Prank K. Lewis was granted s de
cree of divorce from I-eona S. Lewis,
with permanent alimony of $3,000.
Both parties took exrejfllon and
supteseda* was fixed at $500.
Be* Want Ad* Produce Result*.
During their vacation*, bookkeep
ers should fish and fishermen should
keep honks.
Children Coffey
I \h/ y'' h^- jR^
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Children all ages of Constipa- ^y^
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regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. _
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D6 1 reated Vick* provide* the Ideal method of
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“ flpUI B arcdlenta—Menthol. Camphor, Hu
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Vapor Al llie aame lime, VlcUe la abaorbcd
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Cheat. ▼ VAPORUB
__ Ovr* 17Muuom Jams UsroYtAMiv
, \
Sears Says Arid |
Lind Aid Com ini'
_ c.;
Omaha Congressman, Homej
for Recess, Predicts Irriga
tion Law Soon.
—
Reclamation of the arid nr semi
arid land between the Missouri rivet
and the Rocky mountains will he the
greatest problem before the next con
gress. In the opinion of Congressman
Willis O. Sears, who returned to
Omaha from Washington at midnight
Monday, tie will remain here through
the summer.
The eongressman predicted that at
the next session of congress a survey
of the arid portions of.the wheat belt
and plans for Its reclamation would he
authorized.
"This project would make Omaha
a city of 500,0(10 population," he de
clared. "The strip of wheat belt land
between the Rooky mopntains and the
Missouri river, a tract approximately
2,000 miles long and 500 miles wide,
would he made fertile by Irrigation."
Eventually the government will
take over the project of the Tri
County Supplementary Water associa
tion, Sears believes. This association
proposes to harness the Platte river
and with its waters reclaim more than
1,000,000 acres of dry Nebraska land
by irrigation.
More Wheat Needed.
"There Is urgent need of a greater
wheat crop." said Congressman Sears.
"If the last wheat crop had been as
far below the average as It was above
a national calamity would have re;
suited. W'heat would have sold at
from |6 to $10 a bushel. Mere chance
Is a large factor In such a crop.
“One-third of the wheat land be
tween the Missouri river and the
Rocky mountains Is too arid for farm
ing, although Its soil Is fertile. A
bill to reclaim this land will be the
most important bill before the next
congress. Reclamation would add un
told wealth to the United States and
especially to this district.
"One great service It will render
would be the elimination of the detri
ment of the Panama canal to the rail
roads of the middle west. The canal
is responsible for the high freight
rates In the west. Railroads are find
ing shipping through the Panama
canal is cutting Into their overland
transportation, being cheaper. In
order to maintain their lines they
have been obliged to raise inland
freight rate*.
"The wheat crop which could he
raised on reclaimed land would sup
ply an abundance of shipping. Con
gressmen understand the predicament
and know the Immense value of the.
canal to coast cities and what the
reclamation project would mean to
the railroads.”
Vtailed Canal Zone.
Congressman Sears recently visited
the Panama canal. He Is an airplane
cnthulast and realizes the need of
adequate defense of that defense key.
"The government mutt buy air
planes for the defense of tha canal
V.WiV.WiVi"
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Like the hair, skin and teeth, one’s
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snd coast cities." he said. "The
I’nlted States needs planes and train*
ed fliers."
.Washington. the congressman
referred to as a "bootleg security
city.”
"There more income tax paid
there than in all Nebraska. Iowa and
Kansas." he said. "Rich men make
their homes there merely because res
idents in the District of Columbia are
exempt from city and county taxes,
being assessed only by the govern'
mtnt."
TWO HOTEL GUESTS
TAKEN AS ROBBERS
Nebraska City, March 21.—Charles
Morgan and Frank Lee, arrested
here an suspicion of robbing sev
oral stores in northwest Missouri
and theft of a car at St. Joseph,
Mo., have been returned to that
state by the sheriff of Atchison
county.
Tim men were taken at a local
hotel where they had been in bed
for more than 12 hours. The car
recovered on the streets near ^he
courthouse contained a large amount
of loot taken in robberies in Mis
souri and in registered liberty
bonds.
The men refused to talk or admit
that they had driven the car here
although goods found in the car were
identical with other articles found on
their persons. Roth men claimed to
i cable in Omaha.
--:-:-*1
| Son IT ho (.ollapscd at
Bedside of Dying Father
Dies at State Hospital
v__ /
Columbus. Maiili III.—John lleng
grler, 41, farmer, residing north n(
Columbus, who collapsed in a nerv
ous breakdown while watching al the
bedside of Ids dying father in a local
hospital two months ago, died at thp
state hospital nt Norfolk Monday.
Ills hod) was brought hers for bnrlal.
Following his collapse llenggeler
was treated In hospitals in Council
Itluffs and Columbus, hut his condi
tion heekme such that It was neees
sary to take him to the state hospital
last week, lie leaves liis mother, four
brothers and one sister, all residents
of I’lat to county.
John Henggelrr was horn in this
county, his fattier being one of the
first of Hie pioneers in the Shell creek
valley in Hie '60s.
Odell Pioneer Dies.
Ileal rice, March 31.—Mrs. Anton
\ onttaek. pioneer of Odell. <1l#d St the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
I’eckn, nfler n lingering Illness. She
la survived hv five children, three
daughters and two sons. Her husband
died s few years gjgo._
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VANDALS BUSY AT
TEACHERS’ SCHOOL
Kearney, March 31.-—Retrench
ment policy at the teachers' college,
forced by the financial crisis through
which the Institution is passing,
which necessitated the dismissal of
the customary night watchman, and
extinguishing of the campus lights,
is responsible for petty thieving dur
ing the last few weeks, In the opinion
of authorities.
The front door of the college, equip
ped with a super-Yale lock, was Jim
mied Saturday night, and offices of
faculty members invaded and ran
sacked. The vandalism was not dis
covered until Monday morning. Noth
ing of value was lost. An iilarm clock
was taken in one office, where oum
of money sufficient to buy several
such articles was overlooked. Curios
were miased recently from the depart
ment of history.
TEACHER BREAKS
LEG AT FIR DRILL
Broken Bow, March 31.—Miss Kay
fjodr, one of the teachers in the gram
mar school at Oconto, broke her leg
just above the ankle while participat
ing with her pupils In a fire drill.
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Vm«*ii»esiem iki r*Ti«iSr>T
AFTER HER BABY CAME - i
Mrs. Hollister Unable To Do Her
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Toll* How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
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recommended these medicine# to*
lome of my friends and you may use |
his letter as a testimonial if you *
vish. I will Nr pi rasp'd to answer
etters of other women if I can help
hem by telling them what this medi
■ine has done Tor me.'’—Mr*. Prior,
47 West Summit Avenue, St Peui,
finneeot*
f
, .MAI HINNY NOLltSTtA
wyanocyti, Michigan
Wyandotte, Michigan. — "After my
bab* was liom 1 did not do my own
work for alx months and coaid hardly
taka care of my own baby. 1 always
had a pain in my right aide and it was
to had I waa getting round ahouldera.
1 would feel well ona day and then
feel ao had for three or four data that
I would be in bed. One Sunday my
mother came to see how I waa. and i
the tald a friend told her to tell me to ]1
try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable <
Compound. So the next dav I got a 1
bottle and before It waa half taken 11J