"THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.
MAN IS KILLED,
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Omaha Real Estate
Senator Penrose Is
Much Improved; Now
Able to Leave Chair
Philadelphia, June 11, Senator
Boies Penrose was reported greatly
improved in health today and is now
able to leave the armchair to which
he has been confined for several
days.
The senator continues to keep tn
touch by direct wire with the re
publican convention at Chicago and
his friends here declare that he
played an effective part in shaping
the compromise on the league of
nations plank in the republican
platform.
Bodies of Blaine and Wife
Will Be Removed to Maine
Washington, June 11. The bodies
of James G. Blaine, the republican
nominee for president in 1884 and
twice secretary of state, and his wife,
today are being prepared for ship
ment to Augusta, Maine, where
they will be riven permanent burial
in a memorial park. Blaine's body
has lain for 27 years in Oakhill
cemetery here.
Abandonment of Spa
Conference Looms as
A Possibility Now
This belief, with prospect that Gio
litti, former Italian premier, will
form a new ministry in that country,
is said to have moved Premier
Millerand of France to oppose any
further yielding on the question
of the German indemnity such as
might be expected to result from the
Spa meeting. It is recalled that
Signor Giolitti opposed Italy's en
trance into the war, and it is said
his foreign policy includes resump
tion of full relations with Germany.
Premier Millerand said that he
might hazard his own position if the
Spa conference were held and belief
is expressed here that Signor Gio
litti may decline to attend the meet
ing. Before installing a modern nesting plant n your
Man Who Loses Life
In Motor Accident
home be sure to get the price and see the
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OMAHA
London, June 11. Possibility of
the abandonment of the Spa confer
ence between representatives of the
allied governments and Germany is
being discussed in European capi
tals. The success of the independent so
cialists and the conservatives in the
German elections leads to the belief
in France that Germany is less than
ever inclined to carry out the treaty.
Nocturnal Joyride With
Woman, Who Admits She Is
Married, Ends Fatally
For Salesman.
' B. F. Hutchins, 38 years eld,
Omaha real estate salesman, was
instantly killed early .yesterday
morning, and a woman, who refused
to reveal her identity, was slightly
injured, when the automobile in
which they were riding turned turtle
on the Arlington highwav, three
miles east of Fremont. Hutchins
was associated with C. W. Martin &
Co. with offices in the Omaha Na
tional bank building.
Hutchins' neck was broken when
he was caught beneath the car.
The woman was held helpless for
nearly an hour, crushed beneath the
weight of the heavy car. Wilder
Blakeslee, 22 years old, Fremont
student at the University of Ne
braska, found the accident victims.
He called medical aid and then as
sisted in removing the woman and
the body of the man from the
wreckage.
Conceals Her Identity.
The woman was taken to the Fre
mont hospital where she refused to
reveal her identity. She was not se
riously injured. Aftsr questioning
by representatives of the cotintv at
torney's office the woman admitted
that she was married and that she
v int joyriding wifh Hutchins be
cause she was lonesome Hutchin's
bedy was taken to Eader's mortu
ary. "T should not hav: been in that
cat," the woman told hospital at
tendants. Speakinn of her husband
she said: "He won't know I was
out in that car. Nobody in Oma
ha knows I was :n that accident and
they won't. I had to jit around at
nights and hold my hands and I got
'lonesome."
' Drove at High Speed.
Upon reaching the hospital the
w.'iman's first inquiry was in regard
'.o Hutchins She was told that he
had been killed.
It was because Hutchins insisted
on driving at high speed that the ac
cident occurred, she said. The car
was traveling at a fast clip when a
scft place in the road caused it to
swerve and before the driver could
bring it under contral, turned com
pletely over.
iThe woman told the county at
torney at Fremont that she met
Hutchins in Omaha about 11 o'clock
Thursday night and that it was 1
when they started for Fremont.
; Hutchins was born in Melrose,
Wis., 28 years ago. He left the
Martin firm six years ago to go into
. the real estate business in Los
Angeles. His wife died there five
years ago.
, In Army Service.
While in Los Angeles, he en
listed in the coast artillery of the
United States army and savf service
during the war in Panama. He re
turned to the Martin company m
Omaha last March.
;He is survived by one brother,
Fred, of Mobile, Ala., and one sister,
Grace, of Melrose, Wis.
The body will remain iivFremont
until the county attorney cim get in
communication with these relatives.
Charles W. Martin of the C. W.
Martin & Co., Hutchins' employ
ers, said yesterday he had talked
with Hutchins abbut 6 o'clock
, Thursday night. He said he gave
him $20 at that time.
Hutchins told him he intended to
i get married soon, he said, because
he was growing tired of "knocking
around."
Arrange Fort Crook Band
Concerts for Motorists
In order that Omaha residents
may have sufficient time to reach
Fort Crook for the band concerts
there Tuesday and Friday nights,
Colonel Buck, commandant of the
post and the Twentieth Infantry,
has directed that the time of opening
the concerts bs changed from 6:30
v to 7:15 in the evening. The con-
' certs from now on will start at 7:15
. and conclude at about 8:30.
The programs for next week are
as follows:
Tuesday ETenlnr.
' Msreh Rolling Thunder.
Overturs Barber of Seville.
One-etep I Me-Ow.
Wlt Flowers of Paris.
. Fox Trot Desert Dance.
Grand Seleetlon Trovatore.
Friday Evening.
March The Storm Signal.
Overture Trumpeter of the Fort.
One-Step Mickey.
SprlBg Song Cenetia.
Walt II Bacta.
Selection I Like to Do It.
Grand Selection Jaclnta
Commission Finds Man Held
For Murder Was Insane
Beatrice, Neb., June 11. Special.)
Dr. S. J." Stewart and Dr. C. S.
Curry of this city, who were ap
pointed a commission to examine
Joseph Fooss, charged with the
murder of Harvey Clnyon, a negro
boy in this city last September, as
to his Sanity, filed a report with the
insrnity commissioners to the effe::t
that Foose, in' their opinion, was
insane. Two members of the com
mission were in favor of adopting
the report while one opposed it.
Farther acti&ii was deferred until
later, and in the meantime the
murder charge against Foose has
not been dismissed.
Hunt Mexican Kail Official.
' El Paso, Tex., June 11. Paulino
Pontes, former director general of
railroads in Mexico, is being sought
by the de facto government of Mex
ico in connection with a discrepancy
of several hundred thousand dollars
in his accounts, according to Rob
erto Pasqueira, financial agent here
for Mexico.
Binding Twine Burns.
Beatrice, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
-A car of binding twine caught
fire at Princeton, a small town on
the Union Pacifia north of this city
and was destroyed. Sparks from
.' an engine is supposed to have caused
the blaze. The loss will amount to
-several thousand dollars.
Mrs. I. D. McClurg is probably
the only woman in New York City
' . cngagejjn the trucking business. ,
Charges Are Filed
Against Stutz Head
By Stock Exchange
t
X f v York, June 11. Allan A.
Ryan, banker and chairman of the
Stutz Motor Car company, announc
ed today that charges had been pre
ferred against him by the New York
Stock exchange, of which he is a
member, as a result of the tangle
arising over the removal of Stutz
shares from the exchange last
March.
In making public a copy of these
charges Mr. Ryan declared them
"ridiculous on their face." He in
turn charged the exchange with "de
fiance of public opinion and au
tocratic disregard of the public in
terest" and again asserted that the
Stutz investigation was in the na
ture of a "picked jury."
The correspondence includes a
letter from E. V. D. Cox, secretary
of the exchange, stating that Mr.
Ryan, m the opinion of the govern
ing committee of that institution,
"has been guilty of conduct and pro
ceedings inconsistent with just and
equitable principles of trade."
Indictments Against
American Woolen Co.
Quashed by Court
New York, June 11. Indictments
charging profiteering against the
American Woolen companies of
New York and Massachusetts and
William M. Wood, president of the
corporations, were quashed today
by Federal Judge Mack.
Judge Mack sustained a demur
rer interposed by Charles E.
Hughes, special counsel for the de
fense, which held that woolen goods
did not constitute wearing apparel
and therefore did not come within
the meaning of the Lever act.
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