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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1921)
Former Emperor Planning To Take Refuge in Spain j Special Train Carrying Former Monarch Will Avoid Aus trian Territory and Travel Only At Night. ( bingo Tribune-Omaha, lire leased Wire. Paris, April 3. According to of ficial circles here, former Emperoi Charles will leave Stcinmangcr to night on a special train, pro ceeding via I'ragcrhof, Liabach, Trieste. Venice and Genoa. At the last named city, he will board an Italian destroyer for Barcelona, where he will be the guest of Arch duke Leopold Salvator. The train, which wil avoid Aus trian territory, will run only ai nijiht. Two British colonels and French. Italian and Japanese officers will ac company the train. Hungarian government leaders as siued Charles that no monarch will he accepted before advising him be forehand and- they pledged themsel ves to support Prince Otto if the al lies permit , any member of the llnpsburg family to be enthroned. An interesting account of former F.mperor Charles' arrival in Buda pest and his visit to Regent Horthy on Easier, as seen by an eye witness, has just been received by mail ai the Taris office of the Chicago Trib une. Attempts to telegraph the story failed, the censor refusing to allow the story to he transmitted. Travels Third-Class. The missive from Budapest fol lows: "On March 15. former Emperor Charles arrived at Stcinamangcr, after traveling in a third-class rail way car from Vienna, lie was ac companied solclv bv his valet and Count Thomas Krdody. His clothing was such as might be worn by an ordinary tourist, his uniforms being packed in the valet's baggage. "Charles proceeded to the palace ot Bishop Count John Mikes, an old friend. Minister of Public Instruc tion Joseph Vass was a guest of the. bishop and Premier Teleky was in the neighborhood hunting, as a guest "The bishop summoned Premier Teleky and Military Commandant Baron Lchara for a conference. On Sunday morning Charles, accom panied bv Col. Tsadore J ramy, motored to Budapest, driving to the palace of the prime minister. There Charles changed his clothes, donning a uniform and sent Colonel Sigray to Regent Horthy to announce his visit. Soon after noon Colonel Tr mav went to the royal palace, now occupied bv Regent Horthy, and presented himself to Cap. Ladislas Magashay, aid de camp to Horthy. Think Messenger Insane. "Captain, his majesty has arrived ta.dav and will call upon the gover nor 'at 2 o'clock," said Colonel Ir- 111 xV-xricWv flioiicht the colonel insane and replied pithymgly. Colo ne we await the king reverentially. At 2 o'cock, Charles, wearing the full dress uniform of a field marshal, left the prime minister's palace carry ing a hunting crop. f Passing the guard, every sodier saluted, some smilingly and some greeting him as 'your majesty" or "sire " the former emperor proceeded briskly to tlie roval apartments, which he knew so well, without encountering any one. Admiral Horthy. who was lunch ing with his" family, recognized his fo-rmer sovereign, because lie nact served as an aid de camp to Charles before the war. He greeted the former emperor with reverence. "Vice admiral, transfer all . the state ;over to your crowned king, said Uiarlrs, solemnly. Up to Assembly. "I am vour true subject, but the question can only be settled by the national assembly," Horthy replied. "The national assembly is mere lv a revolutionary institution, said the king. "I cannot discuss that matter, answered Horthy. "I was elected by the assembly and swore to re spect the country's law. Without the consent of the assembly no change is possible in political power." . After a long conversation m which he remained standing, Horthy call ed the political leaders in Budapest, including six members of the cabi net and 12 members of the assem bly. , ,. . Charles remained in the dining room while the others unanimously agreed to advise the king to depart, holding that the restoration of the Hapsburg dynasty at the present fin. a u'3c inmnc ihtr An half hour later the former em peror motored to Steinamange ana TTrtttiv nf rVinnlc Tulitis and Rassy and Stephen Bethlen to'pcr- suaue Shanes to leave me couhu.v Pioneer Resident of Iowa Dies at Home of Son Here Mrs. Eliza Kyle, pioneer resident of Iowa, died at the home of her son, Ira D. Kvle, 204 South Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Kyle was norn in Lewes, England. July 25, 1844, hav ing come to this country when she was 8 years old. She lived at Keo kuk, Villisca. Griswold and Red Dal- Ta hrfnrp romincr to Omaha. where she made her home the last 20 years. Rcirlrs luT son. she is survived hv a brother, Samuel Chatterton, ' f Ml Alanstield, mo. funeral services win be, held at tne son s home tins alter uonti at 3:30. Rev. Titus Lowe of I'ii-i.itinir. and at Villisca. la.. Monday afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Villisca cemetery. U. S. Radical Puhlisher Arrested in Mexico City Mexico City. April 3. Federal au thorities arrested A. R. L. Gale, an American radical, who for more than three years has published a monthly niacazine here, - which of late has been sharply crit iral of the Obreson administration From official sources it is learned that the United States War depart ment has been advised of the Mex ican action and there is a' general belief that a request probably will be made for Gale's deportation to the United States where it is alleged ts is charged with being an army deserter. The get-together, medium Want Ads. Ece THE GUMPS -wKEe- "spring is Here ' Vom now oM 6oLF- "WTT.AU. CAKE- Otrr out of THE" rVV- rotet w Woman to Serve Out 5-Year Term For Coat Theft Parole of Oinahan's Wife He- oked When Arrested for Shoplifting; Companion Fined in Bluffs Court. Mrs. Kosc King, wife of F. K. King, Omaha, was ordered Saturday to be taken to the woman's reform atory at Rockwell City. Ia., to serve the remainder of her sentence of five years for stealing a $o0U sealskin coat from the Bcno store in Council Bluffs in the autumn of 1919. She was paroled at the time to the cus tody of her husband and the revoca tion of the parole followed her ar rest on March. 24 in company with Mrs. Anna Ncchlnable, another Omaha woman, for shoplifting. Mrs. Ncchtnablc entered a plea of guilty in Council Bluffs police court Fri day and was fined $100 and -costs. Mrs. King has been under $1,000 bonds since spending the first night in the city iail, and was called be fore Judge Wheeler Saturday morn ing. Officer Testifies. The testimony of Officer Weimar, who arrested her and her compan ion after they raided the Peoples Department store, the Joe W. Smith store and the WooKvorth 10-ccnt store, was taken and substantiated the parole violation. Mrs. King pro tested her innocence and threw the whole responsibility for the thefts upon Mrs. Ncchtnablc. Throughout the long ordeal Mrs. husband sat bv her side, manifesting his love by softly strok ing her hand. He told the court of the good record made by his wife her ettort to comply wun ine pa rol? conditions. When Judge Wheeler's decision was announced the woman fell, half tainting, into his arms. Stole Coat From Store. Mrs. Kinc"s original offense' was committed jointly with Mrs. L. Winrhel. wife of a railroad official. Mrs. Winc.heli is now ni Chicago with her husband, to whose custody she was paroled. Mrs. Winchell admitted tnat sue tole the coat from the Beno store to wear to the Ak-Sar-Ben ball after her mother had given her a halt dress. The women were caught almost in the act, the coat recovered after a long chase which ended when they were found hiding in an out house in the Illinois Central rail road district. fudge Wheeler in revoking the pa role, sharply criticized the parole law. declaring that while it some times was productive ot good it was frequently the source of real evil to tlie community. our Prisoners Pardoned Sinee Harding Took Office utrm Anril 3. Four Dar- dons and 24 'commutations of the Imve hern cranted bv President Harding since his inau guration. The majority of the com mutations, it was learned, were ior nriennerc milvirteH of violatiOHS OI the prohibition taws and illicit ais tilling, but no prisoners were par AmpA (nr such offenses. Of the prisoners of whose sen tences have Deen commuieu, umc ...m onnvirlpH for violation of the prohibition laws, six for illicit dis tilling and the rest tor me use 01 the mails to detraud and violations rf iUt Mann arf . Pardons extended were tor ot frt.. orr-ii.ict iUo . national bank- l.llt3 1S, ' runtcv act. carrying concealed wea pons an dtorgeix Searching Parties Seek Victims of Shin Collision K- :.- l Wadi ' nril 3 Search ing parties left Seattle and Port T....,eor) U'jt'n for the vi cinity of Point Washington on the cro!t f Tn-in Tip Fnra in an effort tc recover bodies of the victims of the sinking passenger liner uov- . wettirAw Thp missins? list of 10 was unchanged. Federal in spectors continued tncir investiga tion into the collision between the freighter West Harlland and the Governor,--in which the Wovernor was sunk. Girl Says Tarn Has Wife But Failed to Tell Her; Asks $5,000 m:.. it;it AIIimi. Pottawattamie county young woman, has called Tarn Vesey, neighbor boy, but not a descendant of Tarn O'Shanter, to come into district court ana make public atonement for the wrong she says he has done her. Miss Allen asks the court to require Tarn to pay her $3,000 as the price of the ad vantage he took under promise of marriage. She says he posed a a young man without martial ties when he ardent ly wooed her, but that she has since discovered he is a married man with a nice little family. She asks the court to award her 6 per cent on the $5,000 judgment from May 1, last year, when the unfortunate love "afaiir is said to have culminated. S pr , ( hj f pvtying 11 " t&Cx cvr - JL ' 1 - . W Itviem AY-tr ?llin i A i.i' i 'I: r i i it. i q ii . i m u lMi mm -m mmm ffffffffff l i , , I TUVX lTHE SBY THAT GETS J Knock rcSTRAUaHY, HI r LATCH i'mhi I "i "! I R II I A 'T 1 " II ilUU! I KK'M , ... J l II I C . " k If I 4 M f . . IK ' I 11 I If 1 More Truth By JAMES J. ESSAY ON Don't snarl at the fellow who m As toward your express train you nasu, Don't tell him how much it would please you to heal Mis face to a featureless paste. He may be an Internal revenue gent Who looks at your income report, And can soak you a hundred and fifty per cent If he catches you four dollars short. Don't quarrel with the person who won't move along And give vou a chance to sit down. As you stand "in the midst of the strap-hanging throng While the trolley meanders to town, lie may be the man whose consent you must win Before you're allowed to take out Those twenty-two cases of whisky and gin That your doctor prescribed for your gout. If haply some elderly baldhcadcd bird Crowds past in the theater aisle, Don't use any shorter and uglier word, But give him a jovial smile. You may meet him next in the magistrate's chair And he'd better not hold any grudge, When the bicycle cop who has hurried you there. Says, "Exceeding the speed limit, Judge." It eases your spirit to speak out your mind; It is hard to exert self control; To he always gentle and calm and resigned Is both burden and gall to the soul. And yet you will find that it pays to be placid, As the world you go traveling through, For sugar is sweeter and safer than acid, And you never can tell who is who. VAX . NEVER GETS IT OVER. It is generally agreed that Mr. Lansing has everything but the punch. ' DANGEROUS ADVICE, We trust that postmasters will not interpret Mr. Hays' instructions to keep in touch with what is going to read any mail except post cards. SEEKING A WAY TO MAKE THE SON STAND STILL. The exemption provision in the income tax law makes most men wish their children were a!l Peter Pans. Copyright, 1921, by the New and Old Faces Are Equally Popular At Gayety Theater Tom Senna , a newcomer on the Columbia circuit, made a distinct hit in his initial showing at the Gayety theater yesterday in Joe Hurtig's "The Girls front Happyland." Play ing a hobo role he gets lots of laughs and keeps the production moving fast. He is also a clever hoofer. Vivian Lawrence is with the show which insures patrons that it is one of the fastest on the circuit. Her dash and pep is contageous and keeps the funmaking going in high sped. She can sing and dance equally well. Tom McKenna has an exception al voice and his song numbers with James Connors, both the old and latest hits, were popular. The Four Dancing Demons, a ciuartet of colored steppers, present one of the most novel acts seen this season. Misses Gertrude Webber, Violet Hilson and Dolly Meden lead the song numbers in masterful fashion. German Workers in Krupp " Plants Return to Work CoblenE, April 3. (By The As sociated Press.) The workers in the Krupp plants in the Rheinhaus- en, Moers and Creteld districts in the Belgian occupational zone, re sumed work under the super vision of the Belgian troops, which put down the recent communist up rising tnere. ine miners aiso re turned to work. Forty-three of the communist leaders who were arrest ed will be court-martialed. The Belgians, since Thursday, have arrested more than 500 com munists. Re-Elect Fairmont Teacheri At Increase in Salary r..n Vpti Anril 2. CSnccial.l Fairmont school board hired the same teaching force for next year. Superintendent tfedeii receives an in- -.-.-,: i( Slfifl in Kalarv. Hitrh school instructors will be paid a uniform sum ot ifl.SW. oraae teacners nave had their pay increased $50 for the year. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Be Sure and Vote for Harry B. Z-I-M-M-A-N Tht't the wy to tpell it. THE'BKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. APK1L 4. mi. FORE! THE MY Than Poetry MONTAGUE. POLITENESS walks cm your feet on in their communities as permission Boll Syndicate, Ine. Independent Packing Plant Strike Settled Chicago, April 3. Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler resumed arbitra tion of disputes between the stock yard packers and their employes to day, effecting a settlement of the strike of 1,300 employes of the In dependent and William Davies Pack ing companies. The conference was the first at which Judge Alschuler presided since the big five packers abrogated the Alschuler wartime arbitration agreement and later at the Wash ington "conferences held by Secre tary Davis agreed to a six months' extension of the agreement. Officials of the strikers' union who ordered the men out because of al leged violation by the packers of the seniority and wage clauses of the Alschuler agreement, said they would order the men to return Mon day. To Europe Make Reiervations now for the St. Lawrence Seaion DIRECTSERVICES Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool, Glasgow, Southampton, Havre, Antwerp. Along the beautiful St. Lawrence River and Gulf. Short Ocean Passage. Sail ings every few days. Apply Local S. S. or Railway Agent or 40 North Dearborn Street Chicago, III. The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Limited i Money back without question I If HUNT'S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt' Salve and Soap), fall In the treatment of Itch. Ecrtma, Ringworm, Tetter or other ltch tag akin dlaeasea. Try thij treatment t nur risk. Sherman 4 McConnell S Drug Store. Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Sm9.0!ntnt.TnJm,ae.TTwhr TerMwplw r f t i i 1 1 tnf tMt?OF m x lai u-i EMU. ! I CMMsi'Y SPtND fiXL THl"S wlN Rvr-nM' EM UP AGAINST CANVASS FCfc NOTHING- I'M JVY GOING To I IMP" oM TV1AY GOLF COURSE Yrio- im R6 YHERE MORE THE OkeiTTAWe- I'LL JUST EWOOF CLUB Suicide Theory Is Abandoned In Deatli of Woman Sweetheart of Luty Whittum Charged With Murder Shoes Fit Into Tracks Found Near Body. Coninna. Mich., April .i. "Lucy Whittum did not commit suicide; she was murdered," Sheriff Sproul of Shiawassee county said, in con nection with her mysterious death of poisoning. Examination disclosed a bruise on the girl's temple. This, it is stated, was inflicted with a club. There also was a bruise on her sid'. as if she had been held and forced to swallow the acid. Statements of Irma, Lucy's 15-vcar-old sister, led to the arrest of Forrest Higgius, 22, a sweetheart of Lucy's, on the charge of murder. Irma said her sister was happy when she left home and expected to elope with lliegins to be married at Flint. Her body was found by trainmen in a ditch beside the Grand Trunk right-of-way near her home Thursday morning. . . One important variation was found in the story told, by Irma to newspaper men and the stenographic copy of her statement to the Shias wassee county authorities. She told them she overheard Ilig gins tell her sister to go to Durand and purchase carbolic acid for the radiator of his automobile when the two girls and Higgins met Tuesday night before her death. Saturday she told newspaper men she did not hear such a conversation, but that on her return with Lucy from Duffield, a nearby village, where the two had met Higgins, Lucy had told her about it, and also told her she iiad an appointment with Higgins for Wednesday night, and that they were going to Flint to be married. Contradicting Higgins' claim that he, did not know Lucy was to be come a mother, Irma insists that she was present 10 days ago when Lucy- told Higgins. Irma told newspaper men that Higgins then discussed the name of another man with lier sister. Shoes belonging to Higgins and which he admits he wore Wednes day, were fitted into the foot prints found near the spot where Lucy's body was found. The sheriff asserts they fit perfectly and also correspond with the foot prints leading away from the spot. Peculiar marks were found on the boots, also on a pair of canvass gloves found in Higgins' pocket. Body of Former Ball Player En Route Home From France Reatrirp Neb. Anril 3. (Spe cial) The body 'of Lieut. William Clarence Drumm, who was tne urst MorcKoll rrmntv Soldier tO lose his life in France during the war is enroute from New York and will be interred at Irving, Kan. Lieu tenant Drumm before entering the service was a well-known ball play er. He was at one time, first base man for Nebraska Citv in the old Mink league, and was later with the Hasting club m the rvebraska state league. New Summer Admission Price, 40c Empress Eustk EATTY'S Co-Operative Cafeterias W Appreciate Vour Patronage. Drawn for (Copyright, f povou EKftcT To ?wVa riRrovr on A Golf course? voo little piayfia. thing-) TcT po Soo ever see anybody ttwiwg yd si6N i A LEA'SE WITVl A MAS-Hlt ? Vou bettet?. ( Ymt VMie WMVEt At WM0CV A HYYLE THIS THN HAVE. A V I V W V. I , - . - - VoU'RE Vm... Of Loncj Patrolman is Killed Four Others Injured In Automobile Wreck lli-npr m-il V Clarence Zeit. a patrolman on the riot squad, was instantly killed and Charles Louns Iikitv n new-inaner renorter. and Pa trolmen Ross and Andreas were probably fatally injured when a riot car in which they were answering a call, crashed into an automobile at a street intersection. Charles O'Brien, another reporter, sustained infernal itlllirirs. all d Patrolman Lut- ter was badly bruised in the wreck. C. I. Markey, reporter, was tne oniy person in the machine who escaped without injury. Several pedestrians narrowly es caped death and several weic slightlv injured as the- big car hurtled, front foremost, over the smaller car anil crashed, uuo ms rtnf ;,ilprtertion The OtllCI' aut."- mobile was hurled for nearly 30 yards. , rji. -.f tlie arririent reached nC- lice headquarters iinnicdiatclv after j word that another not car aiiswn-; n rnll had crashed into a street . car. Another detail was sent to an-J swer the call. I Visiting Nurse Body Reports 3,000 New Members in Campaign ti, VJtitinir Nurse association of Omaha reported Saturday that the membership campaign, which was started last week, yielded 3,000 new memberships at $1 each. The as sociation started out to obtain not less than 5,000. "V. 'MI rnntinilP the CanipaiKD on Monday morning," said Mrs. W. E. Khoades, chairman ot the mein tWclim rnniniittcc. "and wc will keep at it until the goal has been reached. We wish to state that if women who have not been visited during the house-to-house canvass wish to obtain memberships they arc requested to communicate with the -association s ouicc in tne cuv hall. The memberships are) $1 each for the year." Judge George A. Day of the state supreme court sent a membership fee by mail for his wife. Circulars Offer Reward of $500 for Missiug Bank Head Gus Hycrs, state sheriff, was in Omaha Saturday on investigation in connection with the disappearance of F. H. Claridize. missiiiR president of the bank of A. Castctter, Blair, Neb. The state bureau of law enforce ment has circularized the country with offers of $500 reward for the arrest of Claridge, Mr. Hyers said. AMISEMEXT9. EMPRESS TWO SHOWS IN ONE Vaudeville Program: JACK RUSSELL tc CO., "Who's Who;" MERRIMAN GIRLS, Singing, Dancinj and Musical Novelty; G1LMORE A CASTLE, "Corker in Cork;" FOUR MILOS, Posing Act. D.W.6PIFFITH production DIRECT 0H NEW YORK SUCCESS, THRIUS SVSPtHX CSt includes MAC MARSH auC ROBERT HAPROli Brilliant Musical BurlesW Twice Daily weelk Mat. Today Final Performance Friday Nite JOF HURTIG PRElENTS filRLS from HPPYLAnO with TOM SENNA anil VIVIAN LAWRENCE. Jlmml Connon, Dolly MeHen. Tom Me Knn. Violet Hilton, AI Wation. Gtrtruds Wu'lber, Btrt Ltlttr, 4 DANCING DEMONS 4 ind A NIMBLEF00TEO BEAUTY CHORUS Two Nw Burltltai "Nosrly a Hlilbanfi" snd "Tht Wonder Springe." Evg. A Sun. Mat., 25-S0-75c-$l-f 1 M 2k Mats. 15c-25c-50c ,Z Ladies' Dime Mat. Every Week Day Baby Carriage Garage in tha Lobby .MIT Mat. Dally, 2:13; Every Night, 8:13 WILLIAM SEABURY A CO.. "SUM MERTIMES KENNEY A HOLLIS; J. C. NUGENT; McLallen & Carson: Sampson 4 Douglas; Dora Hilton Co., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde; Kino grams; Topic of the Day. Matinee 15c to BOc; ome at 75f ; $1.00 Sat. and Sun. Nights 15c to $1.25. Friday Matinee, April 8, Moruter Testimonial to the National Vau deville Artist. The Bee by Sidney Smith. ; 1021. by I'hic.go Tribune Co.) ... . . STILL yoo-YARPS" AWAV . u.ur. Vw'mi lIA!C A c"6Ijv1 r vv-vi't otr iwv Atlantic Bandits Paroled ! After Pleading Guilty Atlantic, la., April 3. (Special.)- Paul Misncr and Arthur lugwcrsen, who pleaded guilty to assault with attempt to commit robbery were sentenced by Judge Rockfcllow in district court to five years in the state reformatory. The young men were paroled during good behavior. Miuscr and Ingwerseu were ar rested, charged with having at tempted to hold up Claude Porter, manager of a confectionary store, while he was returning home at mid night. Porter carried several hun dred dollars on his person. Both Minscr and lugwcrsen confessed they were after the money. niOToriAvs. presented hu Jesse L. Lasky With MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER and Today and Tomorrow NOTICE Feature Start Every Day at 11, 1, 3, 5, 7, 0 Silverman's Augmented Orchestra ATTEND MATINEES IF POSSIBLE AND AVOID NIGHT CROWDS. MslifiMt All Sent 2Sr. Includinor flnvprnmpnt Tax. : NOW SHOWING MARY PICKFORD IN THE LOVE LIGHT Written and directed bv Frances Mmon Photoquphed by Charles Gather and Henry Cronjaqv 7his picture ve believe o be "Hie greatest success Miss Pickford hat ever made 3k moves and cheers ii cnfharK Anrl rvfihef pl it stirs and gladdens it charms and appeals lllltlSTIr: COMEDY SCRAPPILY MARRIED' PAT1IK NEWS III U.TO IM.Al Ell g-T at ,n - Railway Wages in 1 920 J . lotal ,,oiO,lOO WasliiiiRlon l. I"-. April 3. Rail road waKis lor I '( totaled $3,733. 810,186, tlic Interstate Commerce commission announced. Wages lor the first quarter were $7l'5,(ltv 330, for the second, &?t 1.003,930, lor the third $t,05-MW.45l and for the fourth, $l)8,oO(i.rs7, with tlie hack pay for May and June under the retroactive increase ot July JO amounting to approximately $10.', 41.o80 added in the total. Wages for the first two quarter were on the basis of pay prevailing het'ore the increases granted by the lailroad labor board. Assisted by E. K. LINCOLN "The Inner Voice" QCpammounl (Picture MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT Now and All Next Week POLA NEGRI and cast oi 5,000 In Beautiful beyond word. Thrilling beyond description. Two year to make $1,000,000 to produce. : J TODAY 2:404:25 7:509:35 The Talk of tha Town "OMAHA KIDNIGHT FOLLIES OF 1921" Alio VIOLA DANA in "Cinderella'. Twin" (Not Firy Story) Bring the "Kiddie" Adminion 15c, Including Tax L Hippodrome";' GEORGE WALSH in "NUMBER 17" The best salesmen Bee Want Ad The gt -together medium Bee Want Ads. ran 1 o
