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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1921)
O , .w.'WL.'J k THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE 26, 1921. Worlds Greatest Detective Gases Midnight Murder Ui fop of Sphinx Dr. MasaryKs Lightning Solution of Extraordin ary Desert Tragedy. ' fD. Masaryfc, w sseaHsas mt 4k Csecho BaOvalc rspaWte, wm awrdtr tarn te Ajasertoa utu Ue rmi w. Jf aaaaher of liahsa. im im the stfcsd tela who hep ad essave day he iplnrt'ltiuu.'T !" (22?k" arias tass lnay tatwae-assao (La Inert aaa ertUaaart aew aim vl a af the rise afire aeosslpd to Mir ttrer swat dlffk-mlt eaaea. Dr. Marvk kaa ailisess anay p.mpM-U aa4 twlflhiW hnatdreas a artsrsse to swieattfie aw staee aa tlta snarasas to fee caapaayed la drajla srtt. eriaslaaJa east aetecllar thaas. Wy the mlimri W NatO elaea. Tajae lac 44) years be ana aaa at tha nee kaoara erjeatasta aad erinae aaveatkfasare la AsCrt-H ear ary. Before the sa tea waa a aaaaw of the Anaa-Kiirutu rarllaatoat aad af tot tha esthrvsvk at the war the lata deal as anarchy M a price a ale bead far hie reeelatl nary -' etoartee. ate eaeafted freea Vteaaa la tha tarO at a wwkau, srerkad hie erey IkMfk Uia battle nea ana reached 1-s.ria. latter be hM b Uadx aad tank chare af the Koheealaa revelartea ary echreaea. Tsarina tba war ba slatted America to e)4 the aaewe at a rae wfclrb kai bcea desratredoa aad ei-v-letted tar eea'vrkw. Darin bia brll Haa awwr aa erlmlaaloftet adviser to tba Vieana aetics ba eolved annay .master aw and bia la tba aalr case aa rerard at a detective arba reee to ba the snpreaae head f a a tin. It waa derla- hallday ri.lt to Cairo. Earn, tbal tba rw related below ease aia amadeaaeliy to baakaawkjOfa.) By NAZARIENE DAAN KANNIBELLE. Oa ricUmz Cairo on a health visit Dr. Masarrlc stopped at the Ho tel Yietorj. where in the corridor he aetidenully met Dr. Keller man. tha, orld-tamoui cgyptoiopst, ana his fnead. "I knew yon wou'd be somewhere in Eyypt creepniir around 6"d groves anJ c'stnrbine the peace of the an cient dead, but I never expected to meet ou here," said I Masarylc at he preetea his old :nend. "1 just returned from Babastas with a treasure," answered Dr. JCel Jem;an. the Egypt ?Jogisr. Te two were Tery old friends in Vienna, but had nat met each other for ears. Pr llasaryk was him self extremely interested in Egypto logy and excavations. -Whe hare lots to learn from ancient civiliza tion." he has often remarked. "And what ancient graveyard have you been disturbing lately?" he asked his friend with a smile on his face as they reached Misaryk's room. "I have been always pretty suc cessful but this time I think I have tliscavered something which has great worth beside its historical value," Dr. Kellerman said gleefully as he handed the article to his de tective friend. It was a little statuette, no higher than five inches, worked in bronze. It looked aa perfect as the t?ay it was chiseled out some few thuosand years ago. It was the statuette of an ancient goddess of Egypt. Dr. Masaryk himself was an enthusiast of archaeology and sr.stmctively noticed that the stand of the statuette was a flat base Instead of the usual square. It also Md i CTVioas kind of handle pro 7c?Hnjr5m tha bate in the shapa ef a small knob. They ssed that type of image ?n the old Egyptian religions cere monies and I intend to study it further is order that I may find out how that mechanism was worked out by the ancient workmen. Beside' that I found something while explor-; tag very near the place where I found the statuette. This is not only interesting from my point of view, but it also has intrinsic value fa gold," Dr. Kellerman observed as he handed a necklace to Masaryk. "What do yon think of it." he asked as be noticed Masaryk was struck with surprice. It was a wonderful gold chain or necklace and the handi work of Egyptian craftsman of many thousand years ago. The links of the gold chain were square, each link abe-ut an inch long and half an inch wide. In the center of each link. was fashioned the outline of an eye, the' pupil of which was a blazing red ruby. "Why. yon are carrying a couple of the vaults of the Bank of Eng land! I thmk it is dangerous to go about Cairo's streets with such a treasure. Please put it away somewhere," observed Masaryk quite seriously. ''Yon detectives wouldn't even let us .carry gold watches for fear of robbery," said the archaeologist You fear that somebody will rob me, but the man who will take this from me will have to kill me first Then you will have a caseH he re plied jokingly. "That is just what I am afraid oL I am here on a holiday rest visit and I should hate to be disturbed with a rtem sioTimit." Dr. Mas- arvk retorted jestingly. This meeting took place some time before noon and just at 3 o'clock on the following morning one of the hotel attendants knocked. vio lently on Dr. Misaryk's bedroom door. "Who is there?" he cried as he woke out of his sleep so early in the morning. "A terrible accident occurred, sir. Can . yon come out, sir?" pleaded the voice outside. Dr. Masaryk hastily dressed and opened the door. "Your friend. Dr. Kellerman, the Egyptologist, has met with an' accident and has been killed." shouted the hotel attendant excitedly. "Yon and Kellerman appeared to be great friends and that is why I asked you to come down," apolo gized the Egyptian hotel man, "and beside I knew your reputation as a crime investigator and I thought that perhaps yon would help us." "Crime investigator f exclaimed Masaryk. "I heard yon say it was an accident "At first I myself thought it was accident but now I am at a ios," rtpHed the Egyptian police chief apologetically as be stepped nearer Dr. Masaryk. "Tell tre at once bow h fcap pened., "It appears that soon after leav ing your roos Dr. Kellerman in formed one ef the hotel attendants that he was going to visit the Sphinx accompanied with his dragoman. Whil climbing op to the head he tnddenly ottered a shrkk, then fell. He broke his neck. His native serv ant advances the theory that his master must have been attacked by a poisonous snake as the body is swollen so that it is almost impos sible to recognize it" That story sounds strange," said I i I i V f , : I piiiiiintn iiij ii iisiiiiwsis-a-i T A ' Tatt'-tlllsl ill "T " v ffVBEWl!lfi: -rnf t irm rimm-iU r heard of such a poisonous and deadly snake inhabiting these regions." I am myselt in donbt of the story, and I must admit that I do not know what steps to take," confessed the Egyptian police officer. "It ap pears tnat Ur. Kellerman was not the only one of the party who fell a victim to a snake bite, for one of the Arabs who accompanied him was also found dead and his body is swollen in exactly the same manner. It is impossible to recognize him." Who nrst informed you oj the in cident asked Dr. Masaryk. "Dr. Kcllerman's native servant, an Arab. Salih by name." Havayoa removed the bodies? "In a room upstairs. Would you like to examine them?" "Certainly, let's view the bodies. If the victims came to a violent death at the hands of someone I think that know the reason for it," answered the great Bohemian criminologist grimly, "and I will never leave this land until I bring the perpetrator of this murder of my friend to justice," he said with deep feeling as he fol lowed the Cairo police chief up the stairs. Dr. Masaryk found the bodies of his friend and his Egyptian servant just as they had been described to him by the Cairo officer. Some terri-' ble poison had swelled and disfigured them beyond recognition. The deaths, in the final anylsis, had been ; caused by a mysterious poisoning, the like of which the great Vienna de tective had never befora oaterved m those regions, True he had assisted the Scotland Yard authorities on many occasions in solving the mys terious Indian snake poisoning cases, but he was absolutely sure in his conviction that such a case bad had never before been reported in Egypt The Egyptian "police officer himself informed Dr. Masaryk that he had been in his profession for 30 years and that he had never before beard of a man dying of snake bite. Masaryk was by this time thorough ly convinced that his friend, Dr. Kel lerman, had been lured to the head of the Sphinx and there murdered for the priceless gold and ruby necklace which he had shown him a few hours before. He knew that the great Egyptologist had the necklace in his possession previous to meeting death. Dr. Masaryk found himself face to face with a strange dilemma. Terri ble was his task. After a few min utes silent meditation he removed the cover that was thrown over his friend's disfigured body and ordered the Egyptian police chief and his as sistants to cut the clothes of the archaeologist from his body. Then be began a minute examination. First he went over the hands, then the feet, then the head of his dead friend, seeking for the punctured wounds which would indicate where a snake had bitten him if that theory was correct No trace of a snake bite of any kind could be 'found. Again he went over the body until he came to a little swelling just above the heart Through the magnifying glass he ob served that it was a very thin scratch over the dead man's heart bo bigger than the sting of a bee. He was now absolutely certain that such a scratch could cot have been made by a snake. , Turning to the Cairo police chief, ; he said, "The mystery of the death of my friend lays in that scratch. If yon are in a position to assist me I will at once perform a post mortem examination." The Cairo authorities were cer tainly too willing to have such a crime investigator of world-wide reputation as Dr. Masaryk help them. He was authorized to perform the examination of his friend. Dr. Mas-1 aryk discovered that there was a puncture resembling a scratch about four inches long, running through the chest right down to the heart "No snake or deadly insect could inflict such a wound," he observed to the Cairo police chiei ' "There is no donbt whatever in mv mind that Dr. Kellerman has been murdered,'' be added. Then he examined the dead body of the Arab, which revealed the fact that he, too, had been killed in the same way, only in the case of the Arab the identical death-dealing mark appeared in the neck instead of over the heart However, the thin scratch wound was of the same length and effected the Arab in ex actly the same way the body was swollen and disfigured beyond recog nition, He ordered the body cov ered and then turned to the Cairo police officer and suggested that Salih. bis late tnenas servant ana companion on Bis joorney 10 tne Sphinx, snouM te Drought tetore him. "Trll bow At hardened, he addressed the Arab sharply. i "Soon after dinner yesterday my mastef pldercd me to prepare for a visit to the top of the Sphinx," be answered. . "But you did not proceed until night Why did your master wail until tvh a late hour?" "My master always expressed m desire to see the desert from the top of the Sphinx by moonlight The sky was clear," said the sen-ant "Describe to me as exactly as you ' can how yon started and bow H all happened," commanded Masaryk, ' "If y master led the way and I fol lowed him a few steps behind. We were both climbing when suddenly be shrieked and fell down belowt I was terrorized and feared that I would fall a victim to the same at tack, I always thocght that there were snakes on the top of the Sphinx. I climbed down and found my master dead and his neck brok en. I rushed back to the hotel as quickly as I could to get assistance and when we returned to the place we found my master's body all swollen and I could hardly recognize him. I thought he was attacked by a poisonous snake or insect That is the reason I think he shrieked suddenly. I have heard, sir, my father relate stories of how people who attempted to reach the top of the Sphinx were attacked by veno , mous reptiles," related Salih. "And what about the Arab?" I "I saw another body, sir, when I ' started to run back to the hotel to ' get assistance for my master. I do not know him. I do not know how he happened to be bhten." Turning to the Cario police chief Dr. Masaryk said sharply, "I want to go up the Sphinx. I want this man, Salih, to lead roe up to the top over the exact road his master took." Accompanied by police officers and led by Salih, Dr. Masaryk set out for the desert and, on reaching the base of the Sphinx, he ordered the party to halt and proceeded alone. He carefully examined the spot where his late friend had been found dead. He made notes of his observations, then turned to the party and ordered them to proceed. He asked Salih if there were other people on the Sphinx when he had accompanied his master up to the top. "Sir, my master did not tell me, and I do not know. I do not think there was anybody. I did not see anybody." "Xow lead us up to the top fa the exact way you climbed with your master," he ordered. Salih, the Arab, willingly led the way up the surface of the Sphinx.' Dr. Masaryk was right behind him., and the four Cario officers followed the great detective. When they were I little more than half way up the Arab stopped and turning to Dr. Masaryk said, "Sir, this far we went It was on this spot that my master shrieked and fell down." "Very well, but I want yon to proceed right up to the top. You lead the way," again commanded Masaryk. The great detective's demeanor had changed perceptively. The na tive officers accompanying him be gan to feel that be had discovered a clue and that he would follow it up to the very top of the Sphinx and that he would brook so interference from anyone in tracking down the perpetrator of the weird murder. Saliht the Arab, looked for sec ond at the grim countenance of the detective, but made no protests, and with a nonchalent air proceeded on the -upward journey. They had reached a spot within a few spaces of the top, Salih, the Arab, leading the party, when as aryk suddenly shouted "stop." Then turning to the native officers he said, "I want you all to stay here. J want po go up to the top al alone." In the past Masaryk had been up there more than once. He know that the desert winds kept the top of the Sphinx covered with fine sand. He, was convinced that if his friend had been murdered the action took place on the fiat top of the bead. He was certain that he would find clues con firming the theory which he had al ready former on the flat top of the Sphinx. "You can imagine the anxiety of the Cairo officers to know what the great detective had in mind when he ordered them to stay behind and what mental torture the native Arab went through when Mr, Masaryk disappeared from their view on the top of the head. (Continued1 Ifext Bandar.) (Copyrlsfct. lSSt Toy tha iBtentitton! Kcwa Bnraav. lac) Home of the Double Show EMPRESS NEW RATKBURN FOUR "Evarytalaf Fraat Ciaaa Opara ta Jazz" WM. MORROW it CO. Piaaut)ii a Musical Ptarlat " CHAS. GIBBS, MIMIC VERA CLAYTON Paiaty Eaafiibriat Photoplay Attractiea THE PLAYTHING OF BROADWAY" FaatvrUe Jastiaa Jaaaaaa EATTY'S Co-OperatiTe Csieteriu BASE BALL TODAY! Omaha vs. St. Joe DOUBLEHEADER First Gama Called at 2 P. M. 5 Bex SaaU at Barkatow Bros. At The Empress What Theaters Offer Welfare Societies Working Overtime For Girls On Coast A aorrlty mulc! offMlnz U to ba jr entcd br the Rathburn Four u a fea tured act tit the new vaudeville rtiow open- lar. at tha Emrrew today. Their JrgraJ lncludea averythiar from grand opera iW )ati arid the ln.trnmrnti ured are piano, aaxophone. banjo, marimbftphona and drum. Another featured act la to be frr rented by William Morrow and rompaoyv Tnelra Is a rnuaiaal playlet ca.i;eo "Uav Country Road." an episode that pern thla clever company many opportunitl tn annr .id itftrT. A OPOra!B Of ' rA thrill la to b nrenented fey Clayton, dainty aqulllbriat. The elrtfiv, neaa and prracefnlneaa of her work on 'fW perrhea and laddexa atamp ker aa snai?r. of tha art. Payne and MaeX eompJetjtJ vaudeville aaow wltk a tarpjeaaj-aaa 1 I. Vil,l. th.v ..Vithit af.na fhsf lBhri never been aeea euuida of a Broadfcari. proaucuon. "Made by a Woman" Women stem able to do most any thing. Here is a woman who op erates a full-fledged picture produc ing organization and does it well indeed. Her name is Edna Schley, producer of the "Scattergood" com edies which have been appearing in story form in the Saturday Evening Post and American magazines. Miss Schley has her own studio in Holly wood, conducts her own scenario de partment, hires her artists- cuts her pictures and assists in titling them. She has made a contract to produce 12 of these pictures a year. Three are already completed and work progressing rapidly on the fourth. Irving M. Lesser of Los Angeles has arranged distribution for the "Scattergood" aerie's. New Director for Dick. Selected to direct Richard Barthel- mess in his first production as an Associated First "National staT is Henry King, who has gained note as having -directed Pauline Frederick in her three latest plays. Among the stars Mr. King has di rected are Mary Miles Minter, Wil liam Russell, Gail Kane, "Baby" Marie Osborne, H. B. Warner, Blanche Sweet and Douglas Mac Lean, producing "Twenty-three and One-half Hours' Leave" with the latter. Before starting work with Barthelmess in New York Mr. King has made a flying transcontinental trip from New "York to his home in Lo Aagclcs. Chose for Part Montague Love has been chosen to plav the part of CoL Roger Ibbet son in George Fitzmaurice's Par-, amount picture. "Peter Ibbetson, costarring Elise Ferguson and Wal lace Reid. The part is the one. Lionel Barrymore originated in the stage production of DuMaurierV book a few years'ago. It seriously has been stated that raore.than -10,000 girls from every section .of the United States go to Los Angeles every year "to become a star In the raovjes." These figures comprise a composite estimate by casting directors, managers of agen cies and civic authorities. "Probably 200 of the 10.000 ob tain work iayt the chronicler. "It 'u a seriors situation and the Los Angeles Y. W. C A. and aSEated societies have takes an t active hand in protecting those girls the re maining 9300 who fail to obtain work. Not every girl who comes to Los Angeles and does not realize her ambrtton is a rxvir srirl. Many of them return to their homes. On the other hand, there are others who are not financially able to get back to the home town, and these are assisted in some way by various orranizations in Los Anneles look ing after such. "The proposition of sonndinz a warning throughout the United States to 'movie struck' girls to remain at home or, else bring with them sufficient funds to tide them or until they can per manentlv efftfihsh themselves in rk, has been con ratriaus occasions cy 1W asarwlatinn. the roaucers associa icture Direc tor' Jap Dance Party at Lakeview Thursday Charles Ray Directs And Acts in Picture j rto. rested be won over .1 arose toiiowing rdeii recent visit to the studios, at Culver City. When asked by a reporter if she intended to return to screen work, she said. "I should love to. This studio thrills me. When I made Thais' for Goldwyn the art had not developed to the point it has now reached. We worked on little stages, chilly and uncomfortable. But now," she added, waving her long walking stick toward the big glass stages, "you have more facilities to work with than anv other of the arts." Miss Garden was the guest of Rupert Hughes when she visited the studio. Upon meeting Reginald Barker and Frank Lloyd, featnred Goldwyn directors, she entered into a long discussion with them about the present state of motion pictures. She even went to the studio theater and looked at scenes from Mr. Barnes of New York," starring Tom Moore, and "The Grim Comedian." Of Phoebe Hunt, playing the fem inize lead is the latter picture. Miss Garden uttd: She has the most marvelous hair I have ever seen." Beban Planning Another George Beban is to make The Sign of the Rose" in which he climbed to fame as a delineator of sympathetic Italian roles. He toured the United States in vaudeville m "The Sign of the Rose," which has been listed as one of the finest "one acts" ever produced. Helen Jerome Eddy, who appears in Beban's "One Man in a Million," will undoubtedly be seen again in bis proposed picture. Jack toogan Dotft! a Hit mj. MAw?a Va mMJt such wide popularity than the Jackie coogan doUs which have jost been placed on the market ' The figure shows Jackie in the character Of "Peck's Bad Boy" dressed in over alls, checkered cap and blue shirt.: All big department stores throughout the country are advertising" the dolls extensively. "IfsCooiinthTFooP Come Out and Get in the Photos and Win FREE TICKETS! DANCE! Swimming Pool Afternoon and Evening Open 8 a.m. to 10 p. m. Fire "Sea Swing" Rides to Lucky Bathing Key Numbers! Thursday! Friday! Saturday! Three-Day U. P. Big Four Outing Elgin Touring Car Given Free! 3 Days of Fun! The annual Japanese dancing party of Lakeview park will be given at the pavilion next Thursday night The ballroom will be decorated after the fashion of the tea gardens in the land of Xippon. Tea aprons, exact duplicates of those worn by prettv almond-eyed maidens of Tokio, will be given women guestJ at the party. Appropriate souvenirs will be given the men. Japanese song and dasce numbers are schemed for the prize kimono parade, in which Omaha girls have entered in an effort to win the prize for the most beautiful kimono. Music will be furnished by Leo nard Jacobs' orchestra, with Boyd Senter, saxophone king, on the throne. To Forsake Stage Mildred Moore, the promising young ingenue, who has been seen in small parts in several Famous Players and Metro pictures, has now definitely decided to forsake the speaking stage for the screen. She has been given the part of the prettv "School Marm" in "Schooldays." which William Nigh is making for Warner Brothers. !i U I; i S.. f cvk-J f Swimming Contest at Krug Park on July 4 at......atMi.aaaMataaaaalt In "Scrap Iron," Ray'a latest pro duction, the star blossoms forth as a director of parts, in a drama full of poignant heart interest, vital ac tion and strength. Ray has departed from the usual methods of producing a picture in that he directed the play himself. The picture is the chief cinema at traction at the Rialto theater this week. Omaha bathers will hold a swim ming and diving contest at the pool in Krug paik en. the Fourth of July, Fancy living, straight diving, swimming sprints, under-water con tests and priies for the best form in accepted swimming strokes will be the features of the contest, to xvhich there are no entrance require ments. Next Monday Mayor Daulman will be host to aaother free school children picnie at tse pine vrun a third Outing scheduled for neat Wed nesday. Two small black bears, one month old, trapped in the forest at La Cache du Prairie, Canada, have been added to the attrartinns at the park. Picnics for employes of Omaha business concerns will be held every dav next week. S'ext Thursday, Friday, and Sat urday, the Union Pacific "Big Foar , will hold its annual outing nd oie r.ic, at which airplane stunts, field sports and drills will be the attrac tions. An automobile will he one of the awards at this oicnic Eugene O'Brien opines thlt some people are finding times hard, only ia comparison to when they were soft. Right in This City It One of the Most Beautiful' '' Lake Resorts ' : Within Hundreds Of Mihs! BATHING IS GREAT! In a real, honest-to-goodne$ outdoor lake; cool, refreahingr and naturally de lightful. Let'a 'get back to nature" today-, or any day, or evening. Swift, ig passenger launches to carry you across the breezy lake to the delightful sand bath ing beach at - (Admission Free) There are many splendid modern attractions boating, dancing, giant roller-coaster, free movies, cafe, and a whole colony of others ! 0 Plan a picnic for the store or office crowd, for the family, or for friends. Call AT Ian tic 1120 or Council Bhrffs-947 and let us help make arrangements. Every Day Is a Day of Delight at LAKEVIEW PARK Ask Anybody Everybody Goes Today at 3 and Every Night at 8 Always 20c Altai iima 30c Zvaalart at eh Due Pa! DANCING witk i Leonard Jacobs' Orchestra ' BOYD SENTER tLa Saxoj&o& ICIaf al a Ja Favan. Maaic, Decora tiona, Etertalncra KIMONO FARADS KJHCT 7KU2S9AY Whirlpool of Fmm Drrkaa, toppoa by Jack Rabbit Coaatar, Ferris Wheal, Roller Rink. Beaatiful Ohio, Whirl O'er tha World, Carry-Ua-AIl, Boatinf, Fuhiag, Bowling and Other Ideal Picnic Grove Lota of Shade The Maatodoo ef Dane Attractions To are. J Japanese Dancing Party Japaaeae Tea Aprons for ouvenir for Men Come on Out! Everybody's here, having -a great time! ruarrare iv cents rrom umana, o cenxs rrom Council Bluffs. Swift street car service and fine automobile 'roads. i- a p E T R O U E U M OES FARTHER 11? MP LASTS LONGER Mm From GASOLINE KEROSENE OILS and GREASES Our Own Wells to the Consumer SHAFFER 03 and Refining Company not onfy, produces the rich crude oils from ha own wells but also refines them ia its own refinery. Hence we are able carefully to oversee and rigidly inspect DEEP-ROCK products at every step. Tha is why DEEP-ROCK gasoline, kerosene, oils and greases have such an unrivaled reputation. To assure you of getting these high quality petroienra products full strength and unadulterated we have established for your protection and convenience 173 distributing stations, including those of the Home OH Company, allied. 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