THE JUIE: OMAHA. TUKSIUY. APRIL I. 132.
(iracluale Nurse
Again Collapses
at Murder Trial
tTniiwit (;imrs"l With 5Iaing
(iim iniiuli Attorney Taint
During Tflimny of
l'roiTUlitn WitiifM.
New York, April J Miss Olivia
StillV, g'adtlal IMIfW, t'.l.pa.rd on
ilf stand i-.iUy t ( ihe accord tune
.tut !; ti'i'l '"i ral Hrwik
Ivii. ihititfiH wii'i ' murder of
J !l. i, KhiLi-4.? runner wira.
Inn i'itnt I ! I immiuii." Although
be was ffvnrJ. plivsicuu said she
v til no condition stand the
ita'il and t .fii t wa adjourned until
tomorrow
I'mtr-d Mat. .Vtornry Janir J,
1 lik f ( mrmiK'i was on the stand
vbrn M ss Moil United, Jn M"l
of Icr insistent t!iim! that she had
i.evrr seen hi'ii, Mr, I lark cilrd
l,r luil emue mi.i liU Mln'f in I'M'
I,, ak nr 4 warrant for llic arrest
ot Kin!,f4'l under I'" Maim act.
Mi. Mrmc M.frj Innc inter
rtitrI t lark' iciiininv. shouting
l c Mit not i.'llink' the trutli. Warned
in keep M'll. she k-i't murmuring
under her breath. Finally. while
refilling for a gla- of water, she
fainted.
Dr. AnnMte M. KaUton of Brook
lyn, a pciulit mi women's dirac.
v.jiA said 4 "tcmpora-y explosion"
in Mis Stone's brain trbjhly was
H sponsible for the shooting, nil
iro eiamlii.itloti testified that al
though Mis moiic was of a neurotic
temperament. Iter liKtury gave no
KrouinI for lirlirvinu hc had shown
tiacc of inanity before.
.tlitr.H1IXr.M.NT.
$525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES
A new contest It just being stsrt
d which ill interest every woman
and girl who resds thia paper. Any
woman or girl can enter this Con
test anyona can win! All it ia nee
eaaary to do ia to writ a 4-lin
rhyma on Pr. Price'a Thosphata
Baking Powder, using only tha
worda which appear either on the
label of. the Dr. Trice can (front
and bark) or on the printed alip
which ia found in each Dr. Price
can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes
to make rhymes and here is a chance
to spend a fascinating hour or two
writing rhymes on this popular Bak
ing Powder and perhaps winning a
substantial prize for your efforts.
59 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize of $100 will be given; fof the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of $75, $50, and $25, respec
tively will be given. And besides
these prizes there will be 55 prizes
of $5 each for the next 15 best
rhymes. With such a long list of
prizes as these, it would be a pity
not to try your hand at it
Here is a 4-line rhyme as an ex
ample: Two trupoont of this powder make
Ritcaits, muffins, pit or k,
Tha Prict'i Co., guarantee
No alum in tha cans to be.
As Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking;
Powder sells for only 25 cents a 12
oz. can at grocery ateres, some'
rhymes could play up the remark
able economy of this pure and
wholesome baking powder which
contains no alum.
. All rhymes must be received by,
May 1, 1922. Only words appearing
either on the label of the Dr. Prices
can (front and back) or on thai
printed slip contained inside thej
can may be used. These words may)
be used as often as desired, but no
other words will be allowed. If you
haven't a can of Dr. Price's, a copy,
of the label and the printed slip,
will be sent to you free upon re-'
quest. '
Any woman or girl may enter the;
Contest, but only one rhyme fronv
each person will be considered. In
case of ties, the full amount of the
prize will ba given to each tying
contestant Write plainly on only,
one side of a sheet of paper and be
sure to give youc name and address.1
- Send your rhyme before May 1st
to Price Baking Powder Factory,
1011 Independence Blvd.,
Chicago, 111.
Houses
For Sale
To Be Moved From the
Premises at Once
2214 M Street
2216 M Street
2218 M Street
2721 So. 23rd Street
2725 So. 23rd Street
To Be Sold Separately to the
Highest Bidder
Will Be Auctioned on the
Premises on
THURSDAY MORNING
April 6th, 10 O'clock
RICHARD R. GROTTE
City Comptroller
414-2e Securtttea BMf.
Car. ISth and Fa
DOufUs 5347
Nurse-Slayer
. " X
I ... ,
This picture of Ellis G. Kinkead. noted Cincinnati and Brooklyn law
yer, for whose alaying Olivia Stone is now on trial, and Olivia Stone, was
taken soon after their "wedding," according to the defendant Its intro
duction into court furnished the most startling bit of evidence presented in
the sensational trial.
End of Coal Strike Up to
Operators. Says Lewis
nntlnuwl From Pat One.)
tied by agreement and a suspension
of work and a general breakdown in
the industry avoided.
"Everything Humanly Possible,"
"Our experience with labor adjust?
ment boards or commissions has been
that representatives of the public, not
having a knowledge of the technique
of the coal mining industry, are not
in a position to reach as satistactory
conclusions as those who arc actively
engaged in the practical operation of
the mines.
"The United Mine Workers regret
more than any one else the necessity
for a suspension of work by the union
coal miners of the country. We have
done everything humanly possible to
avoid the suspension, ror months
past we have fought hard to induce
the bituminous coal operators to keep
faith with us and with the govern
ment and meeting us in joint confer
ence so that a new wage and work
ing agreement might be made that
would maintain industrial peace and
prevent public inconvenience.
In a joint conterence nem in tne
city of New York on March 31.
1920. a two-year agreement was
signed covering wages and working
conditions in the mining industry
for that period. In this basic agree
ment appears the following provi
sion: Provision of Agreement.
" 'Resolved, Tha't an interstate
joint conference be held prior to
April, 1922, the time and place ot
holding such meeting be referred to
a committee of two operators and
two miners from each state herein
represented, together with the inter
national officials of the United Mine
Workers organization.'
"The mine workers of the country
believed that the coal operators
signed the agreement in good faith,
but we now find that they contu
maciously refuse to live up to their
agreement. They have refused point
blank to do as they agreed they
would do.
Invitation Refused.
"On two occasions since the
month of December, 1921, the oper
ators have been formally invited by
the mine workers representatives to
meet m joint conference at a desig
nated time and place for the purpose
indicated in the agreement. On each
occasion our invitation has been re
fused. "P. H. Penna of Indiana, the chief
spokesman for the coal operators of
the central competitive field, in a re
cent public interview said:
I cannot deny that our refusal to
meet is a violation of our agreement.
"In the face of such brazen and
uncompromising attitude on the part
of the coal operators, the mine
workers had no alternative but to
quit their work when the agreement
expired and await the making of
another agreement.
"Particularly Unfortunate."
"It is particularly unfortunate that
hundreds of thousands of men must
be withdrawn from industry to the
detriment of the social and eco
nomic wcllbeing of our country be
fore a joint conference can be held
and an agreement negotiated. The
'responsibility must rest clearly upon
Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
Colds, headaches, backaches, lumbago,
rheumatism, nervousness, neuritis and
throat troubles respond to Chiropractic
as well as liver, stomach and kidney
troubles.
Office adjustments are 12 for $10.00
or 30 for $25.00. Hours 9 a. m. to 8
p. m. House calls made when unable to
come to the office.
My Council Bluffs office is located in
the Wickhara block with Drs. Kuberg
& Ruberg in charge. X-Ray laboratory
in both offices. '
and Victim
the shoulders of the coal operators.
Their attitude should rightfully bring
down upon them the moral instiga
tion of an outraged citizenship.
"The public can follow its own
reasoning in defining the motives of
the operators. Whether it be their
mere sordid desire to enrich further
their own teeming coffers or whether
it be their futile hope to destroy the
United Mine Workers of America
and beat the miners backward, it is
equally reprehensible.
"The mine workers arc still ready
to meet the operators at any time
such a meeting is possible."
Mr. Lewis said that intermittent
employment in coal mines stood out
as the great problem for miners.
215 Days a Year.
"The coal miner knows that the
best he can get is 215 days of work
a year," he declared, "and that he has
got to get enough money in those
days to support his family for 365
days. This means likewise greater
costs for consumers, in overhead
wastes of part-time operation.
"It has another effect bad upon
the miner, as generation after gene
ration gets accustomed to these casu
al working conditions. The stabiliza
tion of this industry is something that
must be brought about eventually,
and if private industry cannot handle
the task, it is likely that the public
will be forced to step forward and
shoulder the tasks of stabilizing pro
duction and demand, difficult and
hazardous as the policy may be.
."Personally I think that congress
could well set up a government bu
reau, armed with power to rcgula.te
and counsel the industry and that
some benefits would result .from it."
Control Board Buys Heating
Equipment of Army Camp
Lincoln, April 3. Salvaged heat
ing and sterilizing equipment cost
ing between $5,000 and $6,000, has
been purchased by the state board
of control from the Camp Funston
(Kan.) army site, now being dis
mantled, it was announced today.
The equipment cost in the neighbor
hood of $12,000 at the time of pur
chase, and was used less than four
months, the board stated. ' The ster
ilizing property will go to the Kear
ney Tuberculosis hospital and the
heating equipment distributed among
state schools.
Escaped Prison Trusty Is
Captured After Five Years
' Lincoln, April 3. Edward Witts
truck, 3lj an inmate of the state peni
tentiary, who escaped July S, 1917,
has been arrested at Walker, Minn.,
Warden Fcnton stated today. Witts
truck, a trusty, sentenced from
Plattsmouth for a term of 1 to 10
years for burglary, disappeared at
mealtime nearly five years ago. War
den Fenton will go to Walker with
extradition papers. . .
WtfAe success of Breakfast rDinnep hi I
J or Sttpper depends in a oreat measure L
: J-pon Breucfquw
Romance Dreams
Lead to Takins;
of Auto and Jail
Unr-Tim1 Sorial Leader
Tlr C!r So Young Wife
nd Self Can Sfrk
Ad future.
Ovrr I'ui'iir., nuiiiiiuin and B"l
rii lcrrt taudf toward netting
Miii of ronuiue and luipinr, wuli
he care of the world behind, wai
the picture Jdiiies C. lUrmett, Si2
i'iaik avenue, portrayed to Ins yuimg
wife after he had stolen a rar be
longing to l li. Taylor, Uram
I'hank'e building, according to a con-
lenfn lie made cterday to Lieu
tenant of Detectives John Pnanow
ki. lfjrtnett, once a leader in ci4l
activities among the younger set of
(hit city, i in the city jad.
Taken in Pawnshop.
When Detectives Ruglcwiw ami
Ckh apprehended Haiturit in a
pawnshop at Eleventh and Douglas
ttrccts at 10 yesterday morning, he
was trying to pawn hi wife's fur
coat to get funds to defray exptn
m to California, he aid. The of
ficers had trailed the Molrn car for
several blocks. It had been stolen
from in front of the public library
the night before and the licnme
plate changed.
"1 knew tins would happed." ol
hed llartnctt' wife when officers
made the arret. Ilcrlnett told po
lice that he failed to inform his wife
that the car was stolen.
Prepued For Trip.
In the car were valises containing
pretty clothes, slippers, cosmetics
and an electric iron, all packed for
the overland trip, police said.
After his Pertillou measurements
were taken, llartnctt said that lie
took the car "for a joke." l'olice
y he is the sou of a grain operator
on the Omaha exchange and has
been in several minor escapades re
cently which have cot lis father be
tween $15,000 and $20,000.
Hartuett is 30 years old.
Woman in Train Collision
Sues for $15,315 Damages
Wahoo, Xcb.. April 3. (Special.) '
Mrs. Belle Mason, 41, mother of
four children, has filed a petition in
L ancaster county court for $15,313.78
damages against the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad for injuries re
ceived in a head-on collision between
a freight and passenger train the
evening of January 4.
Mrs. Mason alleges she was on
passenger train No. 28. and had with
her an infant child, which was thrown
from her arms over two scats in the
coach. She says her back was
sprained and her right Ice is be
coming stiff as the result of her in
jury. Liquor Shipment Seized
in Lincoln Sent on Its Way
Lincoln, April 3. Fifty cases of
"IU0 proof" whisky, consigned to
The Newbro Drug company of
Butte, Mont., seized by federal and
state agents here some time ago
because of alleged failure to comply
with government permits, have been
released and forwarded to the con
signee, law enforcement officials
stated today. The liquor was ship
ped by the William Kesslcr com
pany of Atherton, Ky.
gtratforil
They're Different
So entirely different that
even the most unobserving
remark the styles, work
manship and finish are
really most pronounced.
"And so will even you re
mark, THEY'RE DIFFER
EN1Y" Drop in today and see the
NEW SPRING MODELS
in every style, color and
fabric.
$25 to
- $50
SOME BETTER
Cable's
1809 Farnam
De Valera Band Gags
Collins at Meeting
lwilm4 ruM fas Oo I
to be it.po-i.il.lr, but t!'t the it
'jtir.t nine J.
Mr. Fogsrty, preprint., ,f the
Cuniinercial hotel, t4t!et.ar, wi
wounded in th liouldfr. (irrunubly
by the bullet lirrd it the meeting.
Roads Blocked.
The torrr.poiidciit o) the London
lAtniiig Newt ) all the roads to
C'at!cbar were blotkrd by trtrs and
that suti'tnobiirs moving toward the
low ii were stopped by arnifd men,
rm even ripped up the railway
tuiki'to prevent the armal of the
! il"'' " fr"' Me IMs'to!",
'I he meeting wa iorucuriitty de
U)f until 7 p. in.
The crowd numbered -VJ per.
nn, among them many ho.nlc to
Culliiia. Collin was trequeutly in
terrupted and then an aitempi w
made to null the lorries,, which sup
ported his platform, says the c
count, and a upprtrr of Collin
drew a revolver. Others produced
revolver aUo upon which the crowd
klaumedrd. women fainting and srv-
A young man was pursued into
side street and a number of shots
were tired.
At this point, add the correspon
dent, an officer jumped upon the plat
form, and declared the meeting ad
jurned in the interest of peace.
Dublin. April 3l.-(By A. -Official
figures given out today show
that 3.220 men left the five Dublin
baMaliuiis of the Jrit.li republican
army yesterday, marching to Smith
field, where they took an oath of al
legiance to the republic, freeing
themselves from any further respon
sibility to the Dail Eire.inn. v
Called to Door and Slain.
Beltast, April 3. John Mallon. an
hwcriug a knock at the door of his
house in Skrgomel avenue last UNlit.
was confronted by a gang of men
who asked if his son was in the
house. Upon replying in the nega
tive Mallon was shot dead.
A bomb thrown into a bedroom in
the house of John Simpson in Ar
lington street wounded two children,
aged 3 and 6.
Four men were shot and killed
and three small children were
wounded Saturday nicht in the Sinn
Fein area near the Old Lodge road
district. The ages of the men ranged
from 40 to 63 years.
The shooting of the men is be
lieved to have been in reprisal for
the killing Saturday of Constable
George Turner, a regular policeman
11 yftrs.
Punctuated With Shrieks.
Later heavy rifle and revolver fir
ing, punctuated with the shrieks of
women and children, was heard, and
shortly afterward the bodies of the
four men were taken to a hospital,
where the three wounded children
also were conveyed. The father of
the children, Joseph Walsh, was one
of the men who was shot and killed.
All the killings took place in the
homes of the victims.
Walsh was lying in bed with the
two younger children when the bul
let killed him, wounding them. Two-year-old
Bridget was shot through
the head.
The body of a young man was
found lying in the road at midnight
three miles from Ncwry. There
were two bullet wounds in his head.
Papers in the man's pockets bore the
name Garvey. ;
Orange Hall, near Ncwry, and
close to the scene of the recent train.
burning was destroyed early this
morning. Armed men ordered out
flWfe
t'.it Homaii aretaWr and tr tour
ihildrrn, ihre out the juui.luif and
t lire the but! Jin.'.
Schurman's Lawyer
Denies Bank Rumor
i remuii', Aiiil J (N'ffial
Telrgram,) Aiiumry C, I. Abbott,
rcprfentiiif Una II, fiihiiMiun,
prominent KirmiHit banker, denies
irportii of aitvinpik to secure a char
ter for a new iai bank in l remout.
In the ah. erne ot Slmniun. Abbott
stated that their i nothmif t the
tumors alleging Schumtait' plea io
Governor McKekie lor aieuiue in
ecuiiug the tluiirr. 4il to bate
bfrn denied by Dep4iiuiriit Sri friary
J. I!. Hart, The appearance of Ab
bott and Scbuniian brlme the bank
oiliciaU lat attuday had nothing to
do wnti a new tate bank. Abbott de
clared, and their i no foundation
for the rcton. Chaige tlut hchur.
man had coiupUiuril ot Interference
by other I reiiiont bankrr are al
denied by Abbott.
Chapter of De Molay
Formed at Fairbury
Fairbury, Neb., April 3. (Spe
tial.i A chapter of Dc Molay with
a charter membership of 4 was
organised at the Masonic ball by
Zro D. Clark of Omaha, a member
of the grand council, assisted by
the Beatrice chanter.
Eleven of the boys residing here,
holding membership in a Lincoln
chapter, transferred and 53 new ap
plicants were initiated. A banquet
served by the women of the l.astcru
Mar concluded the program,
l rcd Parkinson was chorii mai
tre councilor and Leslie Cameron,
secretary.
April 3 to 8 Designated si
Clean-Up Week at Neligh
N'eligh. Neb, April 3. (Special.;
In order that citizens may co-operate
with the Chamber of Commerce
in its clean-up campaign at River
side park, Mayor K. II. Mclick has
designated the week of April 3 to 8
as cleanup week. Property owners
are requested to clean their premises
of all rubbish and pile it in the alleys.
On Wednesday, April 12, teams and
trucks will be sent to all parts of
town by the park committee to col
lect this rubbish free of charge, using
it to make the much-needed fills in
the park.
Farm Fund Bill Reported.
Washington, April 3. The agri
cultural appropriation bill, carrying
$35,808,000, but without the item of
$360,000 for free seeds, was reported
today in the senate. As turned over
to the senate the measure is $116,300
larger than that passed by the house.
I ir
An Apparel Service
For the Woman Who
Requires Larger Sizes
9
Specializing in clothes that create a
slender and graceful appearance
quite in harmony with the Fashions
for Spring.
An abundant selection of
distinctive, well-tailored
Dresses, Suits and Coats
In Sizes b0 to lfih
Considering their becomingness, care
ful workmanship and the fine quality
of all materials
Prices are Reasonable
$75 $9850 and $125
Big Fight Waged Over
Mimy Swimming Pool
I itiii.-iit, Jvtb, April iSpe
fial ) rrriiioiif uoirrs, members
i( the Cominrrctal, Itolaiy and Ki
wtiis clubs, Central Labor union
and other oigatiuaiioiu are trying
. put over the f.'.'i'Hl swimming
pool bond issue at the coming rtty
t!fft'ii. A big I ght is bring waged
between the Inxisirri and the en.
n rvnve clement, which brbrve the
city is too heavily ted at the pie,
(lit I'llir.
IV. y Smut have canvassed the
t.'tv with personal appeal for votes
tr the bond issue. Movie of other
iitiiiiiitg pool, throughout the
stale lave been shown in local the
airr.. The tO has been placarded
mill uttrr. "Voic- fr the bonds!
IW hi the swim!" Ollice-setkcra at
the i .lining election are uiu' the
pii.poaed swimming pool as an issue.
A ear ago the same issue was
ii timlucf d in connection w ith a rev
nation park. It was defeated by a
l.irtie majority at that time, but the
indicatiruu this year forecast a clo-e
A Representative
from Vogue
Is Here This Week
A visit to the Vogue pattern section will acquaint
you, through the medium of hand-colored
sketches, with the newest Vogue designs.
Vogue Pattern Section Second Floor
l..,.....B1MiBBBBBiaBiaaaBBBBBBBaaiaaaaBaaaBBaaBaaaaaaaB-'
Quliiirof Counlv
C?
Attorney Sought
Jvauiulcr Official (liarprd
With Druiikrmtf ami Other
Miai oiiiluct Iy 'VI'. C T. V,
Wahoo, Nth, April J (Special )
I he W. C. T. I'-, aided by a num
ber of male i ituriis, is out to get th
otltcial scalp of County Attorney
Hrvaut.
Ciiirns have fvpired dtscon
lentmrnt for a li.a lime over va
ions ittfiehl and huMihuI a-', oi
Mr, Hi v ant, A committee waited
(or an answer (mm tiovrrnor Me
Kelwe and diliunded that the Slim-
... i...nv:.r Alli.o IL .! HI411, r
id the situation Md piocccd at once
to depose the olliiial
( li.tice. brought lufrtie the gover
nor and the law department are
drunkenness, lailurr to rnlorce lb
prohibitum law and other acts of
misconduct.
The delegation which went to l iu
coin vja headed by Ucv. llcian oi
the ltapiit chinch.
M
You are invited lo meet a
designer from The V ague
Company nho is in Omaha
lo offer assistance that will
facilitate the planning of
your spring and summer
wardrobe.