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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1925)
Controversy on Boxer Indemnity 9> Settled. Report % — C hinese and French Reach Agreement lTpon Ba«is of Pa\ment of Share of France. By The Associated Press Pekin, April 19,—The Chino-French controversy over the haste of pay ment of the French share in the Hover indemnity ia reported from Chinese sources to have been ad justed. It is said that the cabinet, on in structions of Tuan Chi-Jui, head of the provisional government, acted favorably last night and that cor responding documents were initialed by the ministry of finance and the French legation. Inquiry at the lega lion met with an evasive reply. The report was neither confirmed nor de nied. The settlement Is believed to re lease for the use of the Chinese gov ernment a sum from $10,000,000 to ? 13,000,000 in excess of the amount required to meet French demands, out of eustoms collections withheld by Commissioner of Customs Sir Francis Aglen. The French share of (he indemnity has been accumulating since the resumption of payments to other powers in December, 1022, This was due to China’s desire to pay on the basis of the currenl franc ex change and the counter-demand of France that, gold francs he the stand ard as allegedly provided in the pro tocol of 1901 and in a subsequent ad Justment. 0P An agreement was reached between France and China in July, 1922, but execution of it was prevented by par liament which intimidated successive ministries into repudiating it. France backed her demands by refusing to ratify the nine-power customs treaty growing out of the Washington con ference. The terms of the new settlement are not available but they are under stood to provide, among oilier things Die application of a portion of the indemnity toward rehabilitation of the French Bank 'industriella of China. Hoover Predicts Industrial Change Ownership of l tilitie# Di vorced From Management, Commerce Secretary Says. Vew Tork. April 11.—A definitely new relationship in the whole setting of Industry is in prospect, Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, told the National Civic federation at its first "Industrial round table" confer ence here today. Ownership of utilities and large i :anufacturers. said Mr. Hoover, had been largely divorced from manage ment in being diffused among mil lions of stockholders, none able to liictale policy. The terms “owner” and "manager" have had their day, he aAserteu. "The savings We ran make through invention, skill and elimination of i ollective Waste," lie said, "is bound to be divided over the consumer to fit Dart business, divided over labor to secure service and contentment, :core than over capital, because capi i 1 becomes cheaper with increasing security,” he said. Mr. Hoover witli William Green, p esident of the American Federation of Labor, and Gerard Swope, prest 1 ent of the General F.lectric company, discussed the elimination of industrial waste and the minimizing of indus r. ,:il controversy. Alton B. Parker presided. The more glaring waste--, which Mr. Hoover chalked up to the discredit of the present economic machine a, o»e, he said, largely from unem ployment during depression: specula Don and overproduction in booms: lal>or turnover and labor conflicts, variations in products, and divergency in grades and standards; inefficient processes, and inadequate transporta tion terminals. 2 AIRMEN ADRIFT AT SEA 11 HOURS II,- The Associated Preps. Honolulu, April 11.—Heavy seas unceasingly battered two naval avi ators 11 hours yesterday, before they were rescued by the mine sweeper and Teal, air squadron tender, late last night. S3 miles west of Pearl Harbor, out in the Pacific. The fliers were Lieut. Lawrence ■Willian Curtain and Lieut. John Bal lachey Lyon. Engine trouble had forced their Douglas torpedo plane to ascend. Buffets of the waves soon reduced the airplane to a wreck, but the two officers, managed to cling to it until help arrived. Naval officers said It would have been Impossible to keep the airplane afloat through the night. _ A ii« r,n i inr »i n.i i . NEW, PAINLESS METHOD REMOVES PILES ENTIRELY Kansas City Doctor Withoul Surgery Removes Piles Com pletely In a Few Days Dr. O. A. ^Johnson, well knowt r,, ml specialist of Kansas f'lty, it using with remarkable success, i new, mild and nonsurgleal methoi of treating piles. Without the use ol the knife, scissors, cautery, electric ]ty, add, ligatures, tying off, burnltq off. nr any other painful nr drsstb means, he removed compldly and foi good, bleeding, protruding piles am other rectal troubles. A book fully explaining Ills nev method will be cheerfully mallei free to any sufferer who will sem tisme anil address to Dr. O. A. John son, Dept. 613, 1321 Main SI , Kansai dtv, Mn. He wants everyone ti know how they can be quickly rlt „ of plies and rid of other disease caused by piles, such as ner vousness headache*, backaches, stomach am heart troubles, rheumatism, sclatlci —all without the pain, danger am Inconvenience of a surgical opera tlon. Mrs. Cool id ire ^ ears Simple, \ I most Severe Costume to Easter Service ' First Fad} of Land Vttcnds Church With President on Sun day Clad in Ensemble of Tan Ceorgette l)rcs«. Navy Blue Satin < !c»at and Straw Hat. fl« I ni»^r%nl Vnlo#. Washington, April 12.—Leading the nation lit the observance of Faster, President and Mrs. Cool ldge attended divine services this morning at the First Congrega tional church of Washington. Among the women In the church and in the street, resplendent in bright Easter colors, the first indy stood out because of her simple, almost severe costume. Quietly dressed in an ensemble costume consisting of Ian georgette dress, navy blue satin coat lined with tan, the color of the dress: navy blue broad brimmed straw hat trimmed with crimson flowers, and tan hose with black slippers, Mrs. Coolidge entered the church with the president and took her place in the midst of the Easter clad worshipers. * The church was crowded to ca pacity both by its regular mem bers, and the many other who wished to at lend Easter services at the president's church. Many would be worshipers were turned away at the dour. Llired bv the fine weather and the spirit of Easter. hundred* of tourists visiting the capital crowd ed the curbs outside of the church for i brief glimpse of the nation’s chief executive, as he stepped from his Automobile and entered the place of worship. Many of these sight seers had stood patiently along the sidewalks from 1* in the morning until the ar rival of the president at 31. During the course of the services. Mrs. < oolidge joined in the singing of the hymns with enthusiasm. Both she and the president listened to the sermon of Rev. Jason Noble Pierce with evident interest. Following the ceremony the pres idential family returned to the White House, where they spent the remainder of the day quietly. Tomorrow the first lady will pre-N| side at the historic Easter Monday egg rolling on the White House grounds, in which a vast number of the capital's children will take part. Famous Tenor in City for Concert John McCormack Spend' Easter Sunday Here—at Auditorium Tonight. John McCormick, Internationally known tenor, who sings at the Mu nicipal auditorium tonight, spent a delightful Easter Sunday in Omaha. First he attended the Easter ser vices at the St. Mary Magdalene church at Nineteenth and Dodge streets where he said he enjoyed Father Sinne’s services immensely. Then came a short walk and a light lunch. Following the lunch, the tenor took a nap. This was followed by another short stroll and the taking in <>f the movie, "Dressmakers of Paris," at the Strand theater. And he is a movie fan and some what of a critic. "It was a wonderful picture. Eeatrice Joy is at her best in the picture,” said Mr. McCormick. He was then taken f*»r an auto ride by E. (*. Nash of the Nebraska Auto and Truck Manufacturing company and visited for a short time at the Nash home. Following the visit and the auto ride he went to his quarters at the Hotel Fontenelle to retire. Mr. McCormick retires early the night before a concert and sleeps late the following day, his secretary, D. F. McSweeney of New York, said. McSweeney Sunday explained the. reasons of the cancellation of the Mc Cormick concert scheduled for o^naha last year. He said it was due to the wreck of a train, near Monte Carlo, on which the wife and daughter of the great tenor were passengers. "Mr. McCormick thought the acci dent was really worse than the stories carried on the wire.” said the secre tary. "That was the reason of his hurried trip to France.” He also stated that it was only the persuasion of Mrs. E. C. Nash that the great American tenor agreed t<» come to Omaha and spend the Easter Sunday. *‘Ottawa, Canada. wanted us to come there and unveil a monument. Rut Mrs. Nash's insistent appeals for him to come to Omaha won him over,” McSweeney said. ACID-THROWING BRIDE DIVORCED Chicago. April 11.—The acid bath 10 which Mrs. Darby A. Day, jr., sub jected her husband recently In Eos Angeles, was followed by a divorce suit today, Air. Day, socially prominent, men tioned the acid throwing episode along with other charges of cruelty, in his suit. Mrs. Day, he declared, threatened to kill him unless he bought her a home and on another occasion she leaped through a screen ed window' in her street clothes. When he reprimanded her, the suit adds, Mrs. Day struck her husband. The climax cant'*, the suit contin ues, when Mrs. Day threw acid into her husband's face, some of it reach ing his eyes. For several days his sight was despaired of. The acid throwing episode occurred on Febru ary 23. DOCTOR ARE NOW WELL EQUIPPED Dr. T. R. Sample, who has been spending the winter in Florida, ar rived In Omaha last week to take up offices with his brother. Dr. T. E. Sample, 1S0J? Dodge street, where he will continue his practice of specially ing In diseases of the rectum and pelvis. The doctors employ the "dissolvent Healing” method recently discovered by Henry F. Alexander of Knoxville. Tenn. All such disease* are forerun tiers, or danger signals, or tin* cause of many nervous and digestive trouble*, according to the doctors. "The offices and treating room* are always open for Inspection and the public may feel free to come to us for consultation without obligation on ‘ their part," say* Dr. T. K. Hainple. Direct Radio Connection With Missing Arcturun New York. April 12. Additional proof of the safety of the A returns, the ship bearing the scientific expedl I lion headed by William Rerbe, was I provided today When the General Tn dependent Wireless company, from Its i station at East Moriches. Hong 1*1 » and, established direct radio connec i tlon with the vessel, now off the Gala i pagos Islands. Assurances thnl nil was well on I board were given In a message from i the Arcturus, which hinnies heavy I static conditions for having cut off ihc shift from radio tomtit unicatlon \ith the ret l of the world for 12 days Mexico and Canada Supply IJ. S. Labor New Law Results in Lreater Net Immigration From These Two Countries. New York, April 12.—During the first six months of operation of the new Immigration law, Mexico and Canada provided by far’the greater part of the total net immigration to the United States, and these countries now are the chief sources of the for eign labor supply for tlie United States, the national Industrial confer ence board announced today. The board bad made an analysis of Immi gration from July 1, 1924, when the new law became effective, until Jan uary 1, 1923. During the same period, there was "an enormous rate of return of Im migrants" from the United States to Europe. A total of 79.741 aliens ar rived from the eastern hemisphere and 59.916 returned. At the same time S8.948 aliens came in from the western hemisphere—principally Can ada and Mexico—and only 6,598 re turned. The net permanent increase In the population of the I'nited States through immigration during the fit six months of the new law v. . 483,719 for the corresponding months of 1923. a decrease of 78.3 per cent. Of this net immigration, 22,823 came from the eastern hemisphere—mean lng principally Europe—and 82,050 came from the western hemisphere. Total immigration during the period was 168.689, against 333.471 for the corresponding period rif the previous year, or a decrease of 6S.3 per cent. Old world total immigration decreased 77.1 per cent and new world immigra tion declined 3MLeper cent. Because of the heavy ^Pturn to Europe, the net gain from the new world was more than three and a half times rhst of the old. TEMBLOR SHAKES BED OF PACIFIC Washington, April 1i. An earth quake of considerable duration and believed to be of severe proportions was recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown university today. The quake, according to Father Francis Torndorf, was centered apparently In Pacific ocean aome 6,000 miles from Washington. The seismograph recorded tremors beginning at 6:02 a. ni. and lasted until 8:45 a. m. The most violent movements lasted about two minutes, shortly after 7 o'clock. l- — Program for April 18. (Eoortesy of Kadlo Digest.) Hr Tlie \q<MM-lnted Breas. (Hllcnt Night 4 tilingo. ) WKMC, Berrien Springs (2*5.3); 8 16, concert, inusicniskers. WEEf, Boston ( 475 8); 6 10. history; 6 4" band, 7:45, health talk, I. A. anil F. Gypsies; 9. organ recital. W(*ft, Buffalo (31#); *•. music; 7-10, mush al programs; 10-12, music. WON’, Chicago Tribune (.170.2); 4. or gan. ensemble, quintet. W MAq, * hlotgo News ( 447 5); 6, organ, traction talk. ♦> 30. orchestra. WEW, Cincinnati <423 1); 4. concert, 10. glee club; 11. itance. WEAK ( levehmd (".‘*9 4); 6, musical. WH.W. (’nluinbua (21*3.7); 7, orchestrs. WEAA. Dallas News (475 9); 6:30. re cital *:30, re« ital, < lioral club. \Vf)f*, Davenport (silent). K(»A. Denv*'i (328). 9. music; 9 10, hoir. negio spiritual, popular, semi-i la* slca I W NV.f, I>etroit Ne a (132.7); 7, News orchestra; *, concert. UTAH, Elgin (202.8 >. *. orchestra, aft * si a Ulhi Des Moines <5 • • 7 •*». baritone whieth r : «, program: II, organ U BAB. loti Worth Mtar-Telsgi am ( 475 9 »: 7.1", violin, pin no, cello, vocal. KI’K.X. Hustings (2HX.3); 9 ::0, vocal, in. * riimeiit uI. KIMS, II*.t Spring* Paik (874.8); * SO. i on< ert; 9 I . tin h* «*. K.NX. Hollywood (.337); 8:13. Instru mental; I". vocal, instrumental; 12. <l;i m *• hr\VH. Hollywood (252 ); 1* 4 5. vocal, instiumcnlal; II, Instrumental; 12, frlvnll ty houi . I a m . *1h nee WMl f Iowa «'i«y i 441 ■ 6); 7 10, modern English, 7 ID. le t'li", s, concert \V( *H. leffcrsoii i'll) (44».9). 4, ad di ces, old I Hum flddl.llg. WDAE, K *« lien n City Star (363 6); Hi bool of the /. tr, *, revnue. II 4... tiolb KEAB. Elncoln. Neb. (2BD; 7 1** 9 30. entire program by the Nauraaknna «»r chealra, KM.I. I.nn Angeles Timer. (405); 10, eve ning of fun I MM' KVf. Eos Angeles ( 44*): * 45 talk; 9 •Ian.* 10, Instrumentn 1. vocal: 12. dance WMl', Memphis I'ommenlul Appeal (499 ;• 7 .i'». farm talk; * 10. o*n**'it U (•(( I M i n nea polls St I’nil » 4 11 4» 6. sports, 6.30, talk, * 30, musical; 10:30. dunce » UMJD. Moosaheart * 102 * *; 4-in con j * err . 7:15, orchestra, talk; 10.30. concart. dance U.l/. New York ( 454.J) 4. concert; 7, Wall M lournal • laa • 1" NT] 11 r < olleg> 7 . Is. soprano, # ,trlo; 9 4 , ot *lusi ra wimii New York (572.•); 7. aoprann din** *. n* o w. (enor U 11N »W V of k (3612*; « nrchealia * :3n health talk; ,7. atornge hatlerles 7 5*. don >■ * 10, orchestrs , 9 dark bhn» k ; 19 :l" revue Unit \<MViik ( 406 « 1". ha nil 7. niivellv. 7 3". til -filer program; » 45. Mlog Iiih orchaaira. 1©;30, dance W (‘ A I. Nor ( pi ts Id (t ;**'«) II. prog, ino k*l<* ' * ;i k I m e d (341 5 1 6 dance 73" kiddl**- klub I" educational. (r|o. 12. dance aololst* WUAVV. Omul,a W>). V. to loi» lorn; * . announced; 4.-. orchestra; 9, program Dkio. Nightingale*. WKI, Philadelphia «394 $); 4 10, or chestra; *. talk WOO. Philadelphia frtOR J). trio. or chestra, 7, concert; 9 "3, recital; 9 jn. •1» n»-e Wi’AK. Pit tsburgh (4*14): *:30, Uncle Kaybee, 7 :;o. recital, soprano. R A <4 P •l.'ley *>ong string ensemble; 10. mythical dirigible, concert KI »K A. Pittsburgh <301.1): 7:11. ad dress. , :3f». . oncert 9 10, opera hour K(*W. Portland Oregonian <491 6)- 9 concert, solos KPAK, Pullman f34R*): 9 80. pianist, vocal, humor, talk*. KPO, Han Krauctsco (4:9 9) 9:10, music- 10, organ; 11. program; K’. dance WUY. Rchnnctady. <.779 h); 4J*i. talk; i:15. styles. orchestra KFOA. Hentt’s 4 4r 4 program. 10 30. dan*-* KK.VK. Shenandoah <;**>: < 30, concert; R;3<) Jubilee singers KS1* St Louis Post Dispatch (947 1). 7. musk , 9. progi uni, WfTAZ. Ti-i' i mu r, novelty program, address; 9, patriotic pageant, l rt. os nee | WO AW Program VJ Monday, %prtl IS. I.p. rn . Noonday program liy ltsn dall * lloyal nr* lustra at Hotel Fon’t-nelle *• i- in : Public news petlod, cumin, t j e.l b' r.'ugene M. Konecky. <‘.:4* p hi.: < tu s' lucky Strike ore heat r.a. j 1’olloulnw p'ognuii tinder nusplcs of the Auto Tlb-tri an.l Jtndlo i<>rp ration, • uoa lot 9:0U i» in llegulur father and non pro-' gu.in, < In our It court.*v <>f Stats Ymttig \|. n'* < brlatlan u*so* i.ttP>n Presented by Mn i > 1 nuiiii Men's t’htlsilnn iatloti ••f P.ciitrice. Nt*l’. Dr I <* Waddell, pre*i It-nt , Tbotiliis 1*. Wilson, genet a I m- i «■ 'JimMet. "Sunset ** Ontenat o M , > Quart* Talk by Dr. J C W id dell, juaitet, "Softly and Tenderl) " i>ntenary Mate Quartet Talk bj K. V, Neuman, Junior lP>»<tvl* e H Igb %• bool. Quartet, Kentucky Ha he ’ 4 • Mic mi v Mai#* Quartet Quartet, 'Hello Beatrice" Ootennrv Male Quartet • a p m I ,enh * • ' ‘Dim , ' e*t ra <>f Beatrice, Neb . Prof Walter P. Orltn. <11 j rector Mar»h "Juhllator" . Kaatowsky (iveriurs, "Lustplel Kolei Bela Soprano solo, •.elected Let ha Ion hart, Selection, *'I»Mun • f I «•> - . Bendl* w.l ' "Hnchsci d N g V ‘ . . •.King I \ ioiln aolo *et< <*i Irene tsillder. \|n i • b. ' Lad I Ik; Hi »s et I ll' ° l'i ")i i> - of India*' .Hsltej •»i, kn phone solo, selected Dr f M i >>14 iidil *'441.i« W or m .T.lnck* Sets*.Ion. 'Prim** >f plisen" ... Lutfere MrswiU.i ■,i.o\e‘a Spell'' Fd Strauss Due., selected l.eohsrt alstsis March, "£anepeu" .. OoldmRoj Crowds See Cirl Make Death Leap From Building Top Spectators Gasp as ^ oun<: Woman Calmly Jumps From Fourteenth Floor; One Cent in Purse. Sun Francisco. April 11—Saturday night throngs along crowded down town Market street were horrified here lute tonight when a neatly dressed young woman climbed out of a 14th story window of a tall office building, calmly poised herself for a moment on the high cornice and then leaped to the street below, be ing instantly killed when her body struck the pavement. Tile young woman, about IS, has not been identified. She was found to have but one cent in her purse and some lunch remnants In a bag. Special precautions bad been taken by the girl to remove all Identification marks front her clothing. At first the crowd thought the girl's actions were part of a publicity stunt, and they watched her curiously. Matless, the girl made her way along the cornice facing Market street until she reached the point from where she jumped. Her hands were grasped firmly behind her. Before leaping she sat down as if to think over the nature of her desperate net. Finally, fully decided, she stood up again, gazed downward, jerked her hands from her hack, placed them back of lier head and took a Jump clear of the cornice. The crowds gasped in horror. With the force of her Jump and the whirling of her body the girl fell clear of the mnrguise of a drug store on the street level of the building and struck the sidewalk with her ghoul der. She was crushed to death when spectators reached her. On the cornice the girl was found to have left a cheap, light blue hat, and a. pocketbook that mutely re vealed a tale of desperation. Within it was but s single copper cent and a key. Beside the hat was a parcel containing a roll of butter and a few groceries. A single clue that might lead to her identification was discovered in a dentil s receipt made out to a "Miss Perz.” The dentist has offices in the building from which Rhe leaped. The girl was of a dark complexion, curly hair, and weighed about ISO pounds. SPOTLIGHT PHOTO IS LATEST FAD The latest “fad” In portrait photo graphs. according to J. Tshil, manager "f the Osato studio, 191« Farnam street, is the spotlight photograph. This style of picture originated In Hollywood, and is sometime* called Hie “Hollywood photograph." Many I of the movie tu tors* and actresses' I pictures which are prominent in pn per* and magazine* are of thi* type. .The spotlight photo differ* from the regular photo in that a spotlight is so placed behind the subject as to r« fleet light from the background. Ishit says many of these photo graphs are being produced in the stu dio and are in all cases enthusiastic ally received. COUNTY ACTS TO | REGAIN DEPOSITS Preliminary steps to collect j j r,2.",0.97 In county fund*, left on de posit in the defunct Treynor Savings b.ink of Traynor, la., were taken Saturday hy County Treasurer TV. A. Stone, who filed a claim for that amount against the estate of the late J. C. Strobehn, former bondsman for the bank. The funds were deposited in the Institution by former County Treas urer Kd G. Cowles. County Attorney Frank K. Northrop was authorized by the county board of supervisors last week to commence legal action, if necessary, against the Insolvent bank and its sureties. Peace Keiirns as Koontz Conducts Easter Services _ No Reference Made to Dis pute liit'll l.ed Fremont Pastor to Quit His (duircli. Hppt-iNl IM-iiHtih to Tin* Omaha Itrf. Fremont, Neb., April 1-’.—The spirit iif Raster, love and faith in niHiikintl permeated (lie First Congregational church Sunday morning with Rev. II II. Koontz conducting the Easter services and nearly every pew in the spacious chiirrh occupied. Rev. Mr. Koontz returned to his pulpit after an absence of nearly a month, when friction with the board of trustees led to his sudden decision to join his wife, who was 111 at the home of her parents in Olathe. Kan. East Monday members of the congre gation. who kept their faith in the pastor when the hoard refused to make public the motive for requesting his resignation, prevailed upon Koontz to return to Fremont. Wednesday evening at a meeting of the congre gallon Rev. Mr. Koontz was given a rousing reception and a vote of conii dence. His welcome on the part of his many friends resulted in liis dc cision to remain in his present charge. Members of the hoard who sought to oust Rev. Mr. Koontz were helpless following the action of the congrega tlon in the reversal of their action. Threats of resignations were made on the part of some. As yet no formal resignations have been tiled. It is the general Impression now that the en tire matter would be dropped and for gotten. Easter Sunday brought out one of the largest crowds of the year. Some of the board members and their sup porters, however, were conspicuous b\ their absence. No direct reference to the recent dispute within the church was made during the Easter service. Rev. Mr. Koontz in his prayer pleaded fur the spirit of Jesus Christ among men, stressing the fact that petty squab bles and personalities should be for gotten to make room for the greater lessons and teachings of the Savior. Rev. W. H. Buss, pastor emeritus of tiie Congregational church, deliv ered the Easter sermon on “The Easter Triumph of God's Cove.’’ “A. E. F. Hero” Is Sent to Prison Fremont Man Plead- Guilty to Stealing Oniahan * Au tomobile. Fremont. Neb., April 11.—Willis McCampbel], Fremont, alias Pal O'Hara, was sentenced to serve from 12 to 18 months In tluj slate penlien tiary by District Judge F. \V. Button today. McCampbell pleaded guilty I" stealing an automobile from Joseph Paulsen of Omaha. McCampbell stalled on a trip west ward in the stolen machine and. ac cording in police, left a trail of worth less check* in his wake, lie was ar rested In Denver, where It is alleged he attempted to pas* a check for *2,500. For the last few years. McCamp hell has hs?en a "soldier of fortune. ' touring the country and living from hand to mouth. On different occa sions he visited at legion posts, where he enjoyed hospitality upon relating alleged experienees as an A. K. F hero prisoner of war in a Herman camp and as a daring aviator. He also was greatly hurt and shocked when ! anyone failed to remember "Pat . o'llara. former all American Notre ! Dame quarterback.'' He pleaded guilty to the theft of Paulsen's car while the Omaha man was visiting at Fremont. Luscious Rrnwn. colored, pleaded guilty to grand larceny in connection with the theft of a woman * pocket book and was given a sentence of front 12 to 18 months In the state, penitentiary. PAROLE IS DENIED TO PRISONER. 90 Sacramento. Cnl , April 11.—Folsom prison's oldest convict, 'William Simp son, 90 year-old civil war veteran, was today denied parole by the state ltoard of prison directors on the ground that he Is unable to support himself and has no place to gn if he were released. Simpson, who Is also one of the oldest men at the prison in point of time served, has : pent 22 r ears of a 40-year sentence behind the walls of tits penitentiary. He was sentenced to the prison front Placer county on n robbery charge. Thomas Hannon, Sacramento men-, ber of the prison hoard, said that the prison directors would gladly rele .se the aged war veteran if one of the old soldiers' homes would agree to care for him, GUARDS PROTECT GOVERNOR ROSS t'lieyenne, AY yo, April 11 The n\*tery aiimuitidiiiK the eataMiahlnjr of a guard hi the executive mansion Jieie, occupied by Wyoming** woman governor, Nellie 1*. Rn*a, remained unaolvel tonight. Mr*. Itoea declined to comment on the altuntion. Having: that it w.»s a | matter entirely In the hand* of the slate l.itv « oivemeut department. Oommiaaioner \i. t\ AVnchtel of | th.it department refused to answer direct question* a« t•» the .canon for maintaining the guard, Intimating, however, that threat* had reached official* which cnuae«| them *nme con cern for the safety of t.overnor How. MOTORCYCl ES ARE GREAT ECONOMY, A li tor II Ro«i, local llnrlev I Vivid hin denier, report* a vt '« of new Mol rebutU, tnototwcl* « dtiiug aprinir opening w*cu, wi. juet t'loaed. •*\A> are delighted wit’ *h »nhe* of newly married com * are buying motorcycle* ae . luhal incueurt, ‘ can | Kooa, I* Seed Company Cains Popularity f. -- i - - r * ■ jKm. V IJI I 2^)1 The (. A. Kurnev Seed rninimn.v, 1301 lariiam street, whose store is liieluied aliove. lias met witli iimcli popularit > sinee its establishment in Omaha several months ago. t'. \. Raimey lias been in the seed business for 18 years, during which time lie lias hern associated with some of tlie* largest seed houses in llie country. Kamiey's knowledco of seed is of creat AHsistancp to home owners who are in doubt as to what seeds should be used in their own particular case. In connection with the seed business the firm carries a stork of doc feed, bird seed, fish food and poultry foods and remedies._ Kid McCoy Runs Amuck on Ferry Throw- Di-lios at Reporton \\ ho question Him as Prison Doors ( .lose. Rr luterwitlonHl News ftertlre. San Quentin Prison. Cal.. April 11. — Norman S*dby, the ' Kid McCoy" of l ing f?i m» and many loves, had one last wild fling today before he enter ed prison here to begin serving a sen tence of from four to 3s years for the slaying of his lust sweetheart, Teresa Mors, wealthy I.os Angeles antique dealer. Just before his arrival here, he ran amuck on the ferryboat bringing him to Point San Quentin from Richmond. When newspaper cameramen insist ed on taking pictures of him eating his last breakfast "outside," McCoy jumped up with a cry of rage, seized dishes and hurled them at the news papermen. A pepper shaker, thrown with a true aim, smashed the lens of one camera held by a cameraman who stood directly in front of the "Kid." This wild outburst was the only break in his genial composure. He entered the prison gates with a sne*r and a laugh. He was given the number 40716, and was sent to the hospital for ex amination. He will be sent to the jute mill Wednesday. McCoy wore, perhaps a® a reminder of lost loves, t faded . nrnation in the lapel of his dirt stained and torn coat. He guarded the symbolically faded flower zealously In a reply to i question as to the donor's identity .the former pugilist replied: "That's a secret. Perhaps she wouldn't want it known. This may be the l ist filower the real McCoy will ever get.” If the a immobile does nothing more than take Its occupants into the woods for a day's outing it is worth all it cost. “The Forbidden Way” When a man has settled down to a hum-drum, com monplace existence with a hum-drum, uninteresting wife — and when, in a great storm at sea he is separated from his wife and set adrift for five days in an open boat with the one woman whom he instantly knows is the only one he can ever love — is he justified in declaring his love? And can the girl, knowing the truth that his wife lives and is safe — can She accept his love and keep her honor clean? This is tbe problem this man and girl faced in "Empty Arms," which appears in True Story Magajine for May. A heart gripping confession. Don't miss it. Ask Us For this free test if Feet Puff It i.* folly tn *offer swollen feet, tired, aching, *«*re feet Think how many hours they spoil. ‘'Fix" correct* and prevent* such trouble*. It ha* tiulie no for year.* and for million** People all about you gain f<*»t comfort In thl* way. l.et u* prove (hat Try "Tix*’ at our expellee. See how quickly all swelling iIImupp#ijii> Note how feet mow mnallcr and stay *maller. mak lug dainty Mimes a d«-light. 'Fry “Tix ‘ when feet are tired. Watch how piling and dies are end ed, and the joy that come* instead Keel It «lra\\ all the serene** out from the feet, from corn*. from bunion*. You need "Tu: sf your feet ever weary, ache or swell. Such torture I* unmve^ary For your own *ake send thl* coupon t"op it now. .V long as you live you'll tn* glad. W.ltos l.aiH Dd|t C«. F* »»i Mart,.,.n a>. tree • N.w Turk City T ' I ^ MMIMriimpIs Tir • rift» 4 ART STUDIO IS BIG ATTRACTION Kvpiv day crowds .are attracted to thp Sullivan Ait studio, 123 North Sixteenth street, by the work of the artist who paints portraits in the \a inflow. The painter formerly demonstrated at the Branded stores, the Food Fen ter, Sherman McConnel and Fox drug stores arid Turkman Brothers of Omalvr, Philips department store of South Omaha and the Peoples store of Council Bluffs. In addition to enlarging and tinting with the use of an air brush any size photographs, a complete line of wall and swing frames and moldings are available at the studio. OUR POLICY 'You Above All Must Be Satisfied” OUR PRICES Plate* Be»t Bridge Work ( 1 A Each C Per V I v and up V v Tooth McKenney Dentists 1324 Farnam St. Phone JA. 2872 .. .. ■■ ■ ■ -■ s / * "10 Month* to Pay” Painting and Decorating, Wall Paper, Paints, Glass. Special Price* on Wall Paper. Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 South 24th St. AT. 7404 MA. 0101 > —r ______ QFFn L°r Lawns JLiLL/ por Gardens Our Stock I* All New Better to Sow Good Seed Than to Wish You Had. Come in and Get Our Advice on Lawn Problem?. C. A. Ranney Seed Co. 1304 Farnam 5t. JA-4964 n y / ' \ Drs. Sample & Sample Rectal and Pelvic Specialists Treating by most mod ern methods, all acute and chronic ailments. 1808 Dodge St. Tel. JA-1111 /-V IWWI — i Cash or Easy Terms Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA. 2574 foSATO STUDIO j J. ISHII, Manager | Photographs | of Quality ji I 1 j Phone for Appointment AT-lantic 4159 1916 Farnam Street In Commerce Bldg. -- Tt *«s—Shrub*—Vine*—Hardy F lower* Artistically arranged to >uur liking. For a real smooth blue grata and closer lawn, secure our experienced and conscientious service Tree surgery, trimming, nodding and o!her lavrn service. WA Inut 3430. / \ USE A HARLEY DAVIDSON lor ECONOMICAL DELIVERY Victor H. Roos HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth l -' The J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau All report* verified in writing 812 Omaha Loan Bldg Tel. AT. 7980 _ ' / ' Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21*t and Cuming _/ ' ' Bus Bodies Built to Order Pfeiffer’s 2525 l ra«*nw orth > * ' —^ Photos Enlarged Your small photos reproduced, any size, in India ink, crayon, pastel colors, sepia. Price* $1 00 to $5 00 All work hand painted. Sullivan Art Studios 123 N. 16th St., Op. Poitofficp ^- , ^ EAT AT Where '‘Freshfarm” Egg* Are Alwavs Served S_' BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha > ' ' v Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S 17th Phone JA 0805 s .. ✓ W# Stia.ghten S t o-r 1 Disc Wheels Alta genet al lutes of Machine and Blacksmith Work. P. Melchiors & Son 413-17 South 13th JA ?N50 > - i * /-\ Why lake 1 hsiuts nr* the 5t-eol CARS STORED at the Flatiron Garage fit. Jatkee* Street ,> OTIO M STt HI V r. -e V 25c a Day or $6 per Mq > ■ ■■ ai'^S^ “Raj's* and ”(*\ to Partiripat^ in *’\k‘* Parade 1 I'roressioti Satimla) W ill l>< Part of Spring Mem here ship Drive: "Dy Short for (ivaslicnlU'. An Alt S it Ben parade In April wil. he the strange sight to he viewed on downtown streets next Saturday at l*_':no. The procession will he staged ns an attraction in the spring round up of new members for the realm of Qulvera. "Hags" will he In the lineup. "Hugs'' is ilie bear Hus Henze was dying for a week ago. And at the other end of the proves1 l"n will he the far famed, w ild and wooly Gyastlcutu* that meas ures 45 feet fioni tip to tip and eats two full grown sheep each day. "Rags" and "Gy" fell out at the den last week. And “Rags" almost missed the parade. For "Gy" apparently thought that "Rags" was «orne new brand of made in Omaha sheep, and tried to make half a meal of the bear. One nf "Gy's" sword teeth slashed the bear's hind leg, but the bruin was a bit too fast for the Gyasticutus and made a quick getaway with Its life "Hugs" will lie fully recovered and in shape for the parade by Saturday , according to Henze, who promises i real treat for all th» youngsters in town. That’s one reason lies staging the parade on Saturday, so all the school children may come downtown ami en. joy it. In health or in sickness It never does pay To stick to y our business Day after day. Yea, gold is important AmWbuya a fine bier. Bur angels can't u«e ii - You leave it all here