3
TUB BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1922.
Inquiry Carried
to Mexicali in
Valentino Case
Lot Angclfi District Attorney
to Determine Whether Crim
inal Proceeding! Should
Be Filed. t
Los Angtltt, Uiy 19 Two Ie
ttctivrs representing the Lot An
gelri county ditrii t sttorney's office
were on llie ty to Mcuali, Lower
tWornis, today to Investigate the
reported nurrige t litre of Kit'lolii!
Rudolph Valentino.
Valentino, motion picture actor, and
Miss Winilrcd Huduut. District
Attorney Thomas Lee Wool wine
and Deputy District Attorney Tom
McClelland abandoned announced
plans of poim? in person to conduct
the investigation.
The detectives, it was stated at the
district attorney's oflice, were to
stop at Palm Springs, Riverside
county, and ascertain whether Val
entino and Miss Hudnut stopped at
a hotel there last Tuesday night
upon their return from Maxicali.
"Intent" cf Valentino.
At the district attorney's office em
phasis was laid upon the "intent" of
Valentino.
"If he left this country a few days
after getting a divorce," said Mr.
McGelland, "was married in Mexico
and then returned to the benefit of
the laws here, he clearly intended
to evade the law here. It makes no
difference if the woman he married
nas left for the east."
The district attorney concurred in
the informal opinion recently given
by judges of the Los Angeles su
perior court that Miss Acker, from
whom Valentino obtained an inter
locutory decree of divorce January
10, 1922, would be his legal wife un
til the decree was made final a year
after that date.
Valentino, who, at the trial of the
divorce action, gave his true name
as . Rodolpho Guglietmi, has been
seen in public onlv once since . his
marriage to Miss Hudnut. That was
Wednesday night at Pomona, 30
: ! . l . t a . ... i. .
nines east oi L,us fvngcics, wucn ne
escorted his bride to the eastbound
train she boarded there. Movie
"fans" recognized him at the depot.
It is understood the actor has en
gaged lesral counsel, although there
.is no formal charge against him.
Federal Authorities Investigate.'
Federal authorities, however, have
followed suit in the matter of in
vestigations of the actor's marriage.
Frank M. Sturgig of the department
of justice said the department desired
to know whether, in bringing Miss
Hudnut back into California, where
he already had a legal wife, after the
ceremony at Mexicali, the actor had
violated the Mann white slave act.
Mr. Sturgis stated also the depart
ment was interested in the marriage
at Tiiunia. Lower California, October
3, 1921, of Frank Mayo, motion pic
ture actor, to Dagmar Godowsky,
daughter of Leopold Godowsky, the
pianist, four days after obtaining afl
interlocutory decree of divorce here.
A marriage contracted by Henry
B, Walthall also is said to be under
investigation by federal agents.
Miss Hudnut is a motion picture
art director, known professionally as
Natacha Ramova.
10 Days After Divorce.
San Francisco, May 19. Henry B.
Walthall, screen star who is playing
in vaudeville here, expresses no
worry as to the proposed investiga
tion into his marriage.
"There are absolutely no grounds
for an investigation into my second
marriage," he said last night. "I
married my first wife, Isabelle Fen
ton, an actress IS years old.. We
couldn't get along and separated. I
obtained a divorce at Chicago five
years ago. I was given a final de
cree with the promise that I would
not macry again in the state for a
year.
Ten days after my divorce I mar
ried my leading lady, Miss Mary
Charleson in Indiana. At that time
the, legality of my act was thrashed
out by the Indiana judiciary and it
was decided I had done nothing out
side of my legitimate rights." ,
Uregon Loach Drives Uver
Own Child; Is Uninjured
Corvalles, Ore., May 19. While
hacking out of his garage here yes
terday Football Coach R. B. Ruth
erford of Oregon Agricultural col
lege ran his car over his 18-month-old
baby. The child wis rushed to
the hospital, and though the rear
' and front wheels had passed direct-
. - . . .
.iv across ms ooay. no oones were
Broken nor any internal injuries
could be discovered.
Fear Attempt to Lynch
Spencer Murder Suspect
O'Neill. Neb.. Mav 19. (Special
Telegram.) Fearing an attempt to
lynch him, Walter K. Simmons, held
fir the murder of Frank Pahl, was
brought from the Boyd county jail
at Butte to O'Neill for safe keep
ing.' He will be taken overland to
BurnelU. south of here, tonight and
from there to Lincoln.
York County Land Owners
Pay Taxes on Big Acreage
York, Neb., May 19. (Special.)
Two receipts for taxes on land in
York county written in the treasur
er's office were S.nj paid oy
M. N. Otto upon 2,617 acres of land
and the other one was for $3,250.44,
paid by H. H. Otto noon 2.SJ3 acres.
There is but very little improvement
Russians Arc Warned
by British Premier
(ImUhH rrM I'M U l
the Ruini to modify their i'0-
"F.vfii Mr. Lloyd Ceorse tiriHUnt
cloqueutt cannot convert the Kuian
people who have pther prrjudue
For iniUncf. if one' neighbor burn
iluun one's house he thoutd pay for
h damage. The Ktutun. however,
will continue their efforts (or peace."
Dr. Walter Rsihcnau, German
reign niiniter, discussing the eco
norm; commission's report, declared
it would he Impossible to reconstruct
Furor without the lid of the United
States.
Trace is what the world de
mands," he averted.
M. Tthitcberin created surprise
when he declared that the Russian
di legation was dissatisfied with the
economic report because it was not
broad and comprehensive enough in
it political orientation to be useful,
lie said the attitude toward labor
wa narrow and unsatisfactory.
"The hrad of the Russian delega
tion is little justified, considering the
present economic condition of his
country, to give lessons to other
countries," M. Colrat said
The economic report was then
adopted with the understanding that
reservations by certain powers would
be recorded
Foreign Minister Schanser submit
erf to the meetiniff the oroject for
the Hague meeting of experts and
the text of the non-aggression agree
ment which would permit the dis
cussion there with the Russians to
Uke place in an atmosphere of mu
tual confidence, and especially in the
spirit of pacification which he said
had inspired the Genoa conference.
The nations represented, except
Germany, were called upon to accept
the truce, and the heads of the vari
ous delegations arose and announced
their approval. Several nations ac
cepted with reservations, especially
the states on the Russian border,
which already have treaties of peace
with Russia which are not to be
affected by the truce.
Steel Men Favor
Plan to Abolish
12-Hour Work Day
weaHssaanssv v
Approve Suggestion! of Presi
dent at White Houe
Dinner Committee
to Investigate.
Washington. May 19 Steel menu
fact urns in con'erentt at the White
Home lat night with President
lUrdinv annroved In principle the
(-undent's iiiiiitttion for the aboli
tion ol llie l.-liour worK w. hp -i
representative leader of the Indus
try who were pre.ciit unanimously
SUopieu a resoiuimn guinunriiiK inc
president of the American Steel and
Iron inttituit to lutne a committee
of five from the steel industry to
make a scientific and cartful investi
gation of the matter and report their
conclusions to the industry.
Judge lilliert If. Gary, chairman
of the board of the United States
Steel corporation and president of
the institute, will name the committee
"The president stated," Judge Gary
said, "that he did not desire to in
terfere with the natural and legiti
mate progress of busines nor to do
anything except help the industry to
meet what is apparently a strong
public sentiment He gave oppor
tunity to all present to express their
views on the subject under inquiry
and advantage was freely taken of
the invitation.
The conference o-ciip:cd more
than three and a half hours. The
visitors were served dinner and then
went into conference over the presi
dent's suggestion for trie doing away
with the IJ-hour day.
The departure of the guests from
the White House bore out the presi
dent's statement of the informality
of the meeting as the president
chatted with the departing guests
in the entrance as they were taking
their leave.
Boy of 1 5 Is Lynched
for Murder of Woman
n.nili,nr C. Maw !')( Hjitri
Atkins, 15, one ol Kmr ultn l"o
custody tn connection witn the kin
ing tif Mr. r'li?4brtli Kitchens, .t),
tM sburned at the suie lt night.
. The lyiii'iiing occurred at the wene
of th murder and followed an !
'tti confession I tout the prisoner.
More than X shots were fired into
the body following the boy's death.
Following the lynching of Atkins,
tl.e mob started out on a search for
the youth he had named as Ins ac
complice. Man Held iu Connection
With Holdup of Limited
Tucson, Aril May IV. Charged
with being an accessory after the
fart in connection with the attempted
robUcrv of the Golden State Limit
ed of the Chicago, Rock Island and
l'acilic railroad at Jayncs. last Mon
day morning, Richard' R. Starr,
pipe-fitter, employed by the Southern
I'acific company, was arrested at his
home here by Sheriff Ben F. Daniels.
The defendant is accused of having
harbored the bandits. Starr is1 the
first man arrested in connection with
the affair.
The prisoner was arraigned this
afternoon before Judge Tease and
demanded a preliminary examination.
Bond, which was fixed at $1,000, was
furnished and his preliminary exam
ination was set for Saturday, May
27.
Escaped Convict Slain.
I'tioenix, Aria., May 19. Oscar
Schultt, an escaped convict iiom the
Aruona state penitentiary t Flor
ence, was shot and killed yesterday
by members of a sheriff's posse, who
had been pursuing him' since Tues
day, when he held up a bank in
Cooley, Ariz., and escaped with $277,
according to advices received here
last night Schultz, sentenced to five
years' imprisonment for a robbery
in Apache county, escaped from the
penitentiary with two other men last
December IS. t
Edison Summoned
to Aid Farm Bloc
on Rural Credits
Great Inventor Would Have
Government Warehouses
Where Crops Could Be
Stored and Loaned on.
Washington. May 19. (Special
Telegram,) Thomas A. Edison ha
been summoned to the aid of the ag
ricultural bloc iu the senate, In work
ins out remedies (or rural credits and
supplying farmers of the country with
draper lertuuers.
The invitation to Mr. Edison was
extended at the request of Senator
Norris of Nebraska, Senator Capper
of Katuas and other representatives
of agricultural states.
Mr. Ldison appeared before the
subcommittee repretenting the agri
cultural bloc today, and tomorrow
will appear before Senator Norris
committee which fs considering the
Muscle Shoals project.
Before the subcommittee of the ag
ricultural bloc, which is considering
the subject of credits based on the
pioducts of the farmer commodity
credits, Mr. Edison today advocated
a nation-wide system of government
warehouses in which the products of
the farm could be stored and on
which the farmers could obtain
loans, '
Mr. Edison said lie had been study
ing this subject for months and had
been induced to take it up by Henry
rorri.
The subcommittee, headed by Sen
ator Capper, has seven or eight bills
before it and is trying to take the
best ideas out of these bills and
frame one on which all advocates in
the senate commodity credits agree.
Hence there was much interest in
what Mr. Edison had to say.
Under the plan outlined by Mr.
Edison the government would build
warehouses for the storage of prod
ueo. of the farm. A larnter iut
ting products into a wsrtrhou.e
would be enabled 14 fiuw loan
ott his products unp to $0 jtcr teui oi
tltrir averaiie niarkrt tabic for the
Me mo year.
ITh lovetnmcut would nt
ill j rue imnt.t on the loau, which
could run (or not to tsceed one year,
H-t would impose suidcent charges
on the storane in the warthrxiscs to
in kit the system cl-usUitiHig, The
govci mucin woiti'l supervise "
warehouses and the products stored
therein.
Then he added;
"The warehouse err Jit system
would provide adequate credit facili
ties so that the farmer would not
reed to dump his crops on the mar
ket until he could receive a uir
tice (or them."
Senator Capper said the sugges
tions of Mr. l dison would he given
serious consideration along with the
ether nlaiis and suggestions which
are be lore th subcommittee,
France and Italy Favor
Prone of lurk Atrocities
T NM.Inn Xt w 1QMlv A IM
Favorable replies have been received
fh llrititth 0Ai'irninnt frAtn
France and Italy lo Great Britain's
proposal to send a commission to in
quire into alleged Turkish atrocities
in Anatolia.
n rrnlv has litrn received from
the United States government.
Charge Asked
Against Driver of
Chicago Death Car
Polite Coutinue Grilling of
Supert in Effort to Lm-ate
Cither Ot't'upauti of
Killers' Auto.
Chicago, May P. Indictment of
John Miller, alleged driver of the
"death car" from which shots were
filed May 9, killing two jHhceinrii,
in disorders attribute by ponce to
labor trouoles, will be asked today
by Robert E. Crows, state's ai-
torey. Police today continued the
que Honing of suspects arrested yes
terday, in an cflort to locate Charles
Daudsauskis and "Floater" Statilr),
named by Miller as the other occu
pants of the car In a confession police
claim to have obtained from him.
Other Indictments also wilt be asked,
Mr. Crowe intimated.
Throuah Tony Schulti. arrested
yesterday In the saloon owned by
Charles Bana-'tis, who also is held,
police say they believe they can lo
cate Daudrauskis,
No Disclosures.
"Big Tim" Murphy, head of the
tt .ou. woe lo aJ sir.et sweip
rr.; Hon" She. ( h thrjUhrft
j4nitef unwii, "4 Ii4 M4e,
present f of ll. llifgO HniU'j'iJ
Trade sfuiicil. wne u,4simik4 l
IHitue mad rily Ud'V. ''
iw disclosure
KiiUam St4nUu. cWI iusik of
the ciininul cunt, btiote whom an
appluatmn fr iiiimed'te trial, I'lrd
bv attorney (or Murphy, Mader and
Mif4 is now pending, denounced b'g
bushiest niru who ielued to ers
on iuries, in an address Ul Right.
"Much crime would be wiped out
if business, turn would accept the ie
spoiistbil'ty of Jury sen tee." he said.
Situation Critical
There have leen II bombs
thrown in llnuiio t the last Ml
das and the rrteul kiHinii ol two
policemen lunuglit nuttrrs to
head If ,Uur l i f. -"son bad
limn lit Murphy and Mader into his
fine, and uidi red them to slop any
disorder in their ortauii'ions, this
trouble would lime been done away
wiili," he saul
"Th uttiuii situation is most
critical. Many traders are drfying
justice and leaders must be bribed
before mi building can It em ltd,"
he said.
Agreement on Fiuine.
Rome, May I') The newspanei
Tri'mua states that an BKreemrni lis.
been concluded between Italy and
Jugo-SIovia fixinc the status ef the
Adriatic seaports of Zara and Fiume,
MR.
Swanee River Moon Medley Waltz
Introducing "Indiana Lullaby"
International Novelty Orchestra
Do It again-Fox Trot (from "The French Doll")
- Pacl'Whiteman and Hit Orchestra
Mammy Lou ' Peerless Quartet 1
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in ;
Dear Olcl Dixieland Peerless Quartet
California Fox. Trot Club Royal Orchestra
Who Believe in You? Fox Trot
' ' J All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
Some Sunny; Day Fox Trot '
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Rosy Posy Fox Trot (horn "The BlusKng Bride")
Crab Royal Orchestra
18882
10-inch
75c
18834
10-inch
75c
18890
10-inch
75c
18831
10-inch
75c
The above special list of up-to-the-minute selections
supplements the list of new Victor Records issued regularly every
month. In addition, the Victor Record Catalog presents at all times
a great variety of entertainment to meet every musical requirement.
The following records which are now available will prove welcome
atMttons to any collection of Victor Records:
OPERA NUMBERS f
Boheme Rudolph's Narrative
Catalog numbera-88002, 74381, 74624
Tosca Love and Music .
Catalog Dumbera-88075, 88192, 88487. 74400. 48017 .
STANDARD .SONGS .
Annie Laurie
Catalog ftumbera--88052, 88S51, 16388,-64138, 1667S, 17416, 177S6, 18177
The Rosary,
CsttsWnunbera-64502, 87517,88108, 64257, 17234, 17446,45187, 18208,
17803, 17055, 16046
SACRED MUSIC
Abide With Me
Catalog numbcn-87076, 87527, 17782
One Sweetly Solemn Thought J
Zatalog numbera-88549, 87534, 74417, 17564, 35141
BAND AND ORCHESTRA SELECTIONS
William Tell Overture .
Catalog mniibert--17815, 18012, 35120, 35121
Riena Overture
Catalog numbera 74602, 74603
Any dealer in Victor products will
gladly play any music you wish, to hear
Victrolas in great variety $25 to $1500.
HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camdent New Jersey
onffson.Meti&Ca
Pure Thread
tSilk Hosiery
Now $2.50
Plain silk hose in full
fashioned style or nov
elty silk hose in black
or white with embroi
dered fronts, drop
stitch and lace front
effects. .
These hose were origi
nally priced much
higher than $2.50 a
pair and you will find
them . exceptional val
ues.
Main Floor
Fine Foreign
Wash Goods"
Materials of exclusive ,
desigrt in qualities that
wash perfectly. '
Ratine, organdie,
Swisses, voiles and .ra
tine voiles. No prices
higher than $1.95 a yd.
Main Floor
Sports Silks
Specials
Black and white and
all white sports silks
skirtings for Satur
day, $3.45 a yard.
Choice sports silks in
short lengths Satur
day, $1.50 and $1.95
a yard, j
' Main Floor
,ovely Laces
for Every Fancy
Hosts of them--exquis-,
ite alike in design and
texture for prices that
are decidedly low. ;
Vol Laces
Torchon Laces
. All-Overs
Vemst Laces
Real Irish
Real Filet
Main Floor
Seamless Sheets
81 by 90 Inches
$1.65
Full size sheets made
of a good grade of
sheeting free from
dressing are specially
priced Saturday for
' $1.65 each.
Second Floor
A Wenoma
Corset $1.95
A most desirable little
sports Corset, short and
light, to "give" with
every movement of the
body. Its popular price
is a further recom
mendation. Second Floor
Joyous Summer Days
II One Has Plenty
of Cool Frocks
And Thompson,
Belden's are surely
doing their bit to
ward that end.
Newly arrived fash
ions from New York
are now on display
and in them
you'll find the most
favored of style s-,
fabrics and color
ings; becoming ap
parel for both ma
tron and miss.
Lovely models fash- 1
ioned of these fine
materials
Dotted Swiss,
Organdie, Voile,
Ratine, Crepe,
Linen, Tissues,
'! . ' Checked Ginghams
$15 to $35
Third Floor
Leather Bags in
Brown or Black
; In the flat or regular
shapes are these
smart handbags. .
Fancy calf, pin seal
and cobra , seal lined
with silk are what
they're made of.
v Priced $3.50 to $20.
Men's Sleeping
Garments and
Underwear
II Middy style night
shirts with short
sleeves for real cool
ness. Regulation
styles of fine muslin,
nainsook, crepe and
silk mixtures from
$1.25.
Night shirts in extra
sizes are $2, $2.50
and $5.
U Pajamas of percale
crepe, madras, nain
sook and silk mix
tures, $2.50 to $10 a
suit.
Summer underwear:
B. V. D., $1.50. Man
sco athletic style
suits, .$1.50 to $5.
A complete selection
of Superior Knit suits.
To the Left At You Enter
Washable
Silk Gloves
Kayser's double -tipped
washable silks
with Paris point em
broidery in sixteen
button length, $2.75.
The same length with
novel tucks and em
broideries, $3.50 and
$4.00.
Hairnets
50c a Dozen
Sonia nets in cap and
fringe shapes and all
shades. Saturday, 50c
a dozen.
Notion Section
White Slippers
for Afternoon and
- Evening Wear
Fashionable pumps of
white kid have hand
turn soles, junior
Louis heels and smart
tongues.
$10 a Pair
White n i 1 e cloth
pumps are attractive
with trimmings of
narrow bands of
white kid and narrow
instep straps.
$9 a Pair
a the land, . r
