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The Omaha Daily Bee TIII3 BEE'S THE WEATHER. Showers Daily Sport Extra BEST OP ALIi VOL. XLII NO. 278. OMAHA, THUBSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1913-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS WILSQN TALKS WITH SENATORS ABOUT DISTRIBUTION OF PIE President Makes Fourth Trip to Capital to Discuss Applications for Appointments. SALTS GABER FOB PENSION JOB Ohio Senators Asked About Qualifi cations of Van Wert Man, NEW JERSEY IS FOR FORD Delegation Favors Labor leader for Publio Printer. PLACES FOR ILLINOIS MEN Irvlnir Shaman Slated for Comp troller of Currency 11. 31. Pln ell Will He GlTcn a' Diplomatic Post. WASHINGTON. May 7.-Presldent Wll son made another visit to the capltoi late today to talk with senators about appointments. The visit was -lot planned long- In advance. As the president's en easements cleared up shortly before 3 o'clock he determined to make the trip. It was his fourth visit to. the capltoi since he took office. Gaylord M. Saltgabcr of Van Wert, O.. will be named as, commissioner of pen sions, according to Senators Burton and Pomerene of Ohio, who were consulted about the appointment by President Wil son. R. I. Frasler of Tennessee was agreeable to Senators Lea and Shields for assistant commissioner of patents. The entire New Jersey delegation in congress endorsed Cornelius J. Fora, president of the State Federation of Labor of New Jersey, for public printer. The president gave no defimta assurance as to who ho would appoint Guthrie Oil In on President. Georgo W, Guthrie, democratic state chairman of Pennsylvania and former mayor of Pittsburgh, chosen for ambas sador to Japan, palcLhls respects today to President Wilson. Mr. Guthrie Inquired aa to how soon ho would be expected to go to Toklo and tho president told him to suit his own convenience. Mr. Guthrie will confer with Secretary Bryan on the tatter's return here Thursday. Inasmuch aa Japan has notified the State depart ment that Mr. Guthrie will be acceptable to the Japanese government, the nomina tion was sent to the senate today. ' It was announced today that Mrs. H. W. J. Hamm has been selected to suo ceed Mrs. Helen D, Longstreet, widow of the former confederate general, as post master at Galnsvllle, Ga. President Toft reappointed Mrs. Longstreet over come' opposition. Jobs for Illinois Hen. President "Wilson gavemost r"nts time' this morning to consultations with mem bers of congress concerning appoint ments. Uls longest conference waB with Senator J, Hamilton Lewis', who said afterward that It seemed certain that Irving Bhuman would have a post In tho Treasury department possibly as oomp- uwr ui ine currency, ana inai ii. ii. Plndell of Peoria probably could have a diplomatic post. Senator Lewis endorsed Ira N, Morris and Charles J. Vopeka for European diplomatic posts. Tho president today sent the following nominations to tho senate: Commissioner of Pensions Gaylord M". Baltgaber of Van Wrt, O. Ambassador to Japan George W. Guth rie of Pennsylvania, I Register of the Land Office at North Yakima, Wash. Richard Strobach. Postmasters: John McKee, Clay Center, Kan.; Grant Robinson, LewiBtown, Mont, Herman Wise, Astoria, Ore. FOUNDERS' DAY CELEBRATED AT YANKTON COLLEGE YANKTON, a D., May 7.-Bpeclal.)-Nlne years ago Yankton college Inaugu rated the observance of Founder's day, In memory of Dr. Joseph Ward, founder and first president of the Institution. The exercises are held in conjunc tion with the regular services on Dr. Ward's birthday, May 5. . This year, since Monday Is the weekly holiday, the ceremony was observed on Tuesday. It ' Is desired to Keep alive to some oxtent In the minds of successive gen erations of students the momory of Dr. Ward not only of his gracious person ality, but even more the memory of the exalted ideals which guided him as founder and president. 'In all the cele brations so far, men and womer who enjoyed intimate personal acquaintance with hi in have recounted their memories and Impressions. This year the college was fortunate In, securing as speaker of the day, George W. Kingsbury, the veteran newspaper editor, who came to A strike vote was taken among the Yankton in 1862, and for many years j various local unions, which, when can thereafter exerted a large and wide-! vassed tast Sunday, showed an over- Bpread Influence as editor of the oldest newspaper of the Dakotas the present Press and Dakotan. WILSON NAMES COLLECTOR OF PORT FOR NEW YORK WASHINGTON, May 7.Wohn Purro Mitchell's selection as collector of cus toms for the port of New York was made I:nown at the White House late today. The Dresldent prepared to send the nom ination to the senate. Mr. Mitchell Is inauun w ... B"'" - " d of president of the New York City Board or Aldermen and an independent democrat. The Weather Temperature nt Oninha Yesterday. For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Probably showers; sngniiy wanner. Hour, DeR- S a. m. 6a.ni, 7 a, m. 8 a. m. ... ut ... 62 9 a. m 58 9 a. m 10 a. m j-- &3 11 a. in r i'l 12 in.. 1 p. m 2 p. m.M 3 P. m., ! m.p Cj. m ( p. m 7 p. ro S p. m HOCTOR RE-ELECTED MAYOR J. J. Gillin Beaten for Treasurer of South Omaha by P. 7. Martin. WHEELER HAS A WALKAWAY Tito Hepabllran Member of City Connrll Are Klrcted Illchnrd mhi Republican, Elected to the School Hoard. Mayor THOMAS HOCTOB, d. City Treasurer. ...... .P. J. XABTX2T, r. City CMrk WHEIIE3, r. City Attorney B. O. mr&FSV, r. Tax Commissioner JEUT M. riTSGERJkin, d. Fire and Folio Commissioners. .... . W. P. DOXTAKUU, d. jouk b. uBvzira, d. Councllmen 1st Ward JOHN OAVAHAUOH, d. aa Ward..... JuliH KICilEB, d. 3d. Ward J. T. AX.TOH, d. 4tn Ward JOiiW UlttA, r. Sth Ward PAT HA VEJCLE, d. 6th Ward J AT It". WZZ.Z.IA21U, r. 7th Ward UBNRY HAJSNB1T, d. lioard of Education , W. B. PX'l'SaBlLAXjB, d. r, s. nxuajkMuuoa, x. The bitterest' contested election that has taken place In South Omaha in years was brought to a closo Tuesday with the re-election of Mayor Thomas Hoctor by a majority of 2S6 votes over his opponent, Frank Koutsky. City Treasurer John Glllln, who has held pub lic office in the city for years, was beaten by P. J. Martin, a first year politician, by seventy Votes. In the face of the strong-- opposition and fight waged agaliiBt him by the O'Sulllvan and Jamleson brothers, mav ericks In the political game, Henry Murphy carried away the city attorney ship by a majority of 545 votes. f- Perry Wheeler had a walk away with John Fennel! for the office of city clerk. He received 70S more votes than his running mate. Jerry Fitsgorald found himself In the same predicament with Rex Wallace In the race for tax com missioner. Just 779 more people voted for him than for Wallace. The fire and police board will be filled by democrats. Both Donahue and Bo vine won out over Dworak and Van Sant for the office. Five democrats were elected to tho (Continued on Page Two.) Fisher Says Alaska Situation is Up to Senate and House WASHINGTON, May 7. "Responsibility for the condition of Alaska rests squarely' on the shoulders of congress and no place else," declared former Secretary of thri Interior Walter L. Fisher today befare the1 senate territories committee. "The nooer- sltyfoj UUlatlon to oponupUiatw;. i.vijr hub uuvii. puinieu oui lime niror time," continued Mr. Fisher, "but nothing whatever has been. done. "It seems to me," ho said, ''that no candid flU'dent of the situation in Alaska who is at all free from personal and pe cuniary interest can have the slightest hjoubt of the proprety of tho federalfgov eminent constructing one or more rail-' roads In Alaska to open up that terri tory." w Mr Fisher declared hlmaelf In fayor of government operation of the roads, at least as an experiment He said that gov ernment operation of the Panama rail road had proved successful and renewed his advocacy of his plan to 'Utilize much equipment that wlll hot be needed at Panama after the canal 1b completed "There can be no development of Alaska," he concluded, "unless the gov ernment constructs a railroad from tide water to the Interior. Private Interests might build as far as the coal fields or the copper mines, but no farther." High Interest rates private Interests would have to pay, Mr. Fisher added, would prevent construction. Gas and Electric Employes in San Francisco Strike SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. All trans portation ' and manufacturing companies using light, power and gas supplied by the Gas and Electric company were af fected by a strike today of 2,000 mechanic? affiliated with the Light and Powc" council of California'. The men ask shorter hours and more puy. At the offices of the council It was said today that the cities concerned were Han Francisco and Oakland, Sacramento. Ban Jose Santa Rosa, Vallejo, Btockton, Marysvllle, Chlco, Orovllle and Fresno. whelming sentiment In favor? of Btrlklng. Another conference waB held last night between a representative of the company and officers of the council." The labor leaders were told flatly, they say, that their demands could not be considered. The street car system In San Franclso was but slightly affected. HAYWOOD IS ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL AT PATERSON PATERSON. N. J.' May 7.-Wllllam D. ' Haywood, Elizabeth Ourley Flynn, Carlo , PA,rlrfc o.,ini AHninh . ' InduiR, Workera of World leaders, Indicted for inciting the Paterson silk mill Strieker to riot, were arraigned today for trial. They had 1W witnesses on hand to testify In their be 'half, and It was said that Industrial Workers of the I World -throughout the stntm ti'sra tstrttrlhittlnr iimla a V. defense. Prosecutor Dunn plani to try 59 ' the five separately. IRISH HOME RULE BILL REINTRODUCED BY ASQUITH LONDON, May 7. The home rule for Ireland bill was reintroduced in the House of Commons today by Premier Asqulth and read a first time under the standing order of the house, which debars debate. It will come up for second read Ing on June SB. AMERICAN TROOPS T FOR MISSII MtXICAfUERDPLANE Flying Machine Design-,-? to Aid bonora Btate' Wfcfefi 3 in ITS DENIED Taken in Wagon from Desert Sta tion Twenty Miles from Tucson. PLAN TO FLY OVER BORDER Aviators and Mechanicians from U. S. Were to Make Flights. FOR USE IN QUAYMAS SIEGE lllrdmen to Drop llluh lixploslves on HendN of (.ovcriitnent Sol diers, Ilelteved to He Ilebel Scheme. NOGALE.S, Ariz., May 7. A war aeroplane, designed to assist the Sonoru, state troops Investing Guaymas, .Is bolus sought tonight by three detachments of United States cavalry and automobile parties of deputy sheriffs and federal of ficers. The machine was lost In transit between Tucson, Ariz., and this point, where Its passage Into Mexico was denied. Still another flying machine Is reported smuggled over the border, arriving safely at Ortiz, the base of tho state troops op erating against the California gulf port. Shipped from I. on AiikcIc. The missing aeroplane was shipped from Los Angeles, arriving last night at a desert station twenty miles south of Tucson, where it was dellevered to un identified persons and taken away In a wagon. Since then the military and deputy sheriffs have been unable to lo cate It It Is reported that the Intention was to fly over the border, American aviators and mcchanlcH having been ready on tho ground when the machine nrrived. How the second machine was smuggled over Is not known. Plnnned for Dropping Shells. It was planned to employ the aero planes In besieging Glaymus, where strong federal reinforcements were re ceived last week. It is said that high explosive shells have been secured, which the blrdmen could drop over the heads of the government troops. Fighting between Guaymas and Ortiz was not resumed to day, according to current reports. A strict censorship Is beinjr enforced by the state' authorities! Benyer Pqlioeman " 5:is Charged Willi r Robbing Saloon DENVER,' May 7. Patrolman Campbell of the Denver police department was ar rested late last night by orders from Chief of Police O'Neill and charged with having robbed a saloon In north Denver on the night of Bunday, April 27 last. With him were arrested Frandlsco Cerone and Cody McLaughlin. All three were Identified by the proprietor of the saloon, Joseph "Plro. According to the chief of police and Piro, Campbell, droased In plain clothes, and accompanied by the other two men. entered the saloon and demanded money to keep them from informing the police that the saloon was being kept open on Sunday. Plro declared he refused to make a bribe, and Campbell drew a re-volver-and forced him to give up all the cash In the place. The saloon keeper reported the matter to the police. The chief of police ordered Campbell to in vestigate, when no satisfactory report was made the chief became suspicious and last night arrested his officer. Plro was called to the station with Rosarlo Varzza, who owns an interest in the sa loon, and was present at the time of the holdup, and positively identified Camp bell and the other tyo. SayirSteel Combine Drove Job Printer Into Bankruptcy WASHINGTON, May 7. Representative Stanley, chairman of the house commit tee which investigated the Uleel trust, today urged President Wilson to appoint to a federal position B. S. Kaufman of Coatesvllle, Pa., a printer, whom Mr. Stanley declared had been ruined because he testified against the steel Interests be fore the committee. Kaufman at the time told the committee ne feared re taliation. "His apprehension was well founded," Mr, Stanley wrote to the president "The power of the steel companies made good their threat He has been boycotted by the business Interests the Lukens Iron company controls and is today a hope less bankrupt. It Is an outrage that he should be made to suffer for so genuine a service to the public. ' Mr, Stanley's letter was written after a conference with Secretary Tumulty. Rejected Lover Shoots Himself CHICAGO, May 7. When his proposal of marriage was rejected by 'Miss Mabel Bnow today, Millard G. Fletcher, 24 years old, fired a shot into his right temple and died two hours later, Fletcher was a salesman. He shot hlm aelf while on the sidewalk in front of the young woman's home. Miss Snow was the first iu reach the side of the un conscious man- She admitted Fletcher had proposed marriage and that she had rejected him. Yesterday, In company with Miss Snow, he visited a department store. Leaving her on the first floor, he went to the hardware department and purchased the revolver with which he later shot himself. " Drawn for The Bee by l'owell. TO HIT SALOONS BODY BLOW Anti-Saloon League Would Put 500 Drinking Places Out of Business. PLAN OF ACTION AGREED UPON Will Seek to Unforoc Limit of Dis tance thut Liquor Houses May lie from the Severn! Htuto Institution. The State Antl-Haloon league has boon quietly wliettlns Us axo for some months, and wilt at once circulate a petition for the submission tlirbugH the l'nltiaUvo and referendum at a measure calculated ti pUt 600 saloons In the state out of busi ness, soma forty-three in the residence portion of Omaha. , Superintendent H. F. Carlson of the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league was In Omaha yesterday In conference with some thirty or forty Omah apeople. In cluding ministers and others Interested In the anti-saloon movement, Superintend ent Carson agreed that the petition for such an Initiative move should be circu lated at once. He laid three distinct propositions before thoso present, all of which were approved and ull of which are to be submitted under the referendum at the 1914 election. The Three Propositions. The propositions are: First Hhat the ownership of a govern ment license Bhall be prima facie evi dence that the owner is selling liquor, Second That saloon licenses shall bo granted In the state at tho rate of not more than one license to every 600 in habitants, or major frnctlo nthercof. Third That no saloon shall be located (Continued on Page Two.) Socialist Mayoralty Candidate Low Man in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 7.-WhIle tho socialist candidate for mayor. Job Harrlmnn, was eliminated In tho nomi nating primary yesterday, the count of votes today mado it certain that In. the coming election, June 8, the race for places in tho new city council will be between Municipal conference candidates and socialists. John W. fihonk, city attorney, and the candidate for mayor endorsed by tho Municipal conference, fell but little short of a majority of all the votes cast He therefore will have to go before the peo ple In the forthcoming regular election against H. H. Rose, police Judgo and an independent candidate. Members of tho City Board of Educa tion, against whom the Ministerial union of tho city made a vigorous campaign, led thetr opponents for places from tho three tickets. The clergymen based their campaign upon the allegation that dan cing was permitted In the buildings, and also on the assertion that religion had been treated with scant consideration by soma of tho school board. rThe National Capital Wednesday, Muy 7, 1013. The Hennte, Senator Bacon reintroduced his bill to define authority of president for inter vention In Cuba in future. Territories committee resumed hearing on Alaskan problems, former Secretary of the Interior Fisher testifying. Attorney General McReynolds refused request for correspondence regarding rtrazlllun coffee valorization dlsnute. Resumed consideration of sundry cIVH bill. . . Secretary Garrison, replying to Borah resolution, sunt word that no records of the War department showed slavery ex ists In the Philippines. The House. Resumed reading of tariff bill for amendment, taking up income tax provi sion. C. B. Smith, Introduced bill to register lobbyists in congress Writing History and Making Republican Leaders Meet in Chicago for Conference Saturday WASHINGTON. May 7.-lrosresslvo republican senators, representatives and state loaders will Confer Informally In Chicago Saturday or Monday t& discuss plans of the republican party and the advisability of holding a national con vontt6n dext fall. Sonator Cummins, leading (the move ment, lias extended Invitation to lead rs ot- the J?nrty $vho dld not. Jojn. tho. party after tho Chicago convention last June. Senator Cummins said today lie was not ready to announce names of several senators nrfd representatives who would Attend the conference, "It will not bo n reorganization con ference," said Scnntor Cummins today, "but one merely to talk things over.' Senator Bornh, another republican pro gressiva lenders tnlkcd today with Sen ator Cummins about the conference. Some of the other senntors said to be in sympathy with the conference plans and who will attend If possible, are Brlstow of Kansas, Clnpp of Minnesota, Kenyon of Iowa, La Folle tte of WIsconMn, Works of California, Norrls of Nebraska, Gronna of North Dakota and Crawford of South Dakota. Former Governor Iladlny of Missouri Is also expected. WOW YORK, May 7.-Tho first meeting of the oxecutlve committee of the repub II can national committee to be held clnci) the November election was set today for Saturday, May 2i, at Washington, n n call sent out by ('harles D, Hllles, thu national committee chairman, Suffragette Says Andrew Carnegie is Citizen of Scotland LONDON, May 7.-Mlss Mao Scott Troy, a San Francisco suffragetto, ca bles toduy If) Andrew Carnegie as fol lows: "What light have you to pose as an American citizen when you are regis tered as a voter In the parish of Dornoch, iu the county of Sutherland, Scotland? You are voter No. 11 on the official list received by me today from the sheriff of the count. Why did King Edward offer you a dukedom T" Mr. Carnegie Is described on the voting list as "occupation, gentleman. Place of abode, Sklbo Castle." NKW YORK, May 7.-"Mr, Carnegie is an American citizen," said James Ber tram, his private secretary, today. "He became po without naturalization because he came here as a minor when he was 11 years old, and his father was natural ized when Mr, Carnegie became of age. If he Is registered as u voter In Scotland lie had nothing to do with it personally. He is a property owner there and his name probably appears on th registry list In connection with that fact Ho could not vote In that country because he Is an alien there." Fire Alarm Brings Guests t6 Wedding CHICAGO, MayTTruckman William Werner turned in an alarm lust night to enable members, of Truck company, No. 19, to attend his wudding, Ills com panions could not all be relieved of duty to become his guests, so at 10 o'clock when everything was ready for the cere mony, Werner pulled a box. When the apparatus arrived. Werner explained that the "lire was In his honrt," and ushered the firemen Into the home of the bride, rubber boots, macklnaws, helmets and all. Half hi hour luter tl.ey were back Pt the fire station. Werner met his bride, who was Miss BsrAh Miller, when he rescued her from a fire several months ago History , BOYS TELL OFfflE CAPTURE Stiok Close to Their Stories to Get Share of Reward. MAIL CLERK WANTS A PART Hot Fight Helnir Waged for the Twenty-Seven Thousand lle wnrd Money fur Capture at Overland Train Holdups. Three boys who were but youngsters at the time or the Union Paclfla holdup In 1009 were examined a claimants for portions 'of. the 127,333 reward offered for. the capture and conviction of the bandits. Harold Whlttackor, aged 12 years, told of how ho and two other boys, Anton KubuL and John I'otaoh, went out In search of guns after school on May 27. 190!), and of how ho found a searchlight. Ho said he saw tho searchlight first sticking up out of tho ground, Anton Kubrtt when placed on the stand said 'he saw tho searchlight first, but no matter how much they woro cross-examined by attorneys each Insisted that hti found the article John l'otach, the third boy, did not know which of tho other two boys found tho searchlight, but ho was 'posi tive that he found a pair of black overalls and thereforo ought to get somo of th? spoils. The boys made good witnesses and failed to be caught by the clover at torneys. Oeorge M. Whltmore, a railway mall clerk who was on tho train when It was held up, claims pnrt of the rewnrd be cause he identified Mathews, vno of thu holdups who was later arrestel. Ho told of the holdup and how he was kept In his car by Mathews and later walked down the tracks while tho bandits mado their escape. Controversy Over Right to Fly Red Flag Becomes Acute EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Mnv 7 troversy between the patrlotlo societies of the city and the socialist nrnniutinn over whether tho socialists shnuld fly red flag from their headquarters reached a crisis today when Mayor R. J. Marshall oroerea the nre department to remove the offending flair. It was tnJn Hnm. amid the cheers of a great crowd, but witiiln half an hour another red flag was tiying from the same staff imd further trouble Is feared. At noon the streets In front of the so ciallsts' headquarters were filled with people anxiously awaltlnsr tht of the authorities, while the socialists declared they were only standing on their rlghs and would resist any attempt to remove their banner. Leaders of the socialists this afternoon appealed to Sheriff Crawford to protect their flag from the police. No attempt was made to further Interfere with the emblem. Bryan Makes Short Stop in Chicago CHICAqp, May 7. Secretary of State liryan, returning from his mission to California to his duties at the national capltoi, scarcely paused in Chicago today. Ho left the Rook Island train from the west at Englewood, walked across the platform, and was off without delay on the Washington Express of the Penn sylvania road, due at Washington to morrow mornlnjr at 8:28 o'clock. William O'Connell. treasurer of Cook county, talked with the secretary be tween trains. The latter had nothlnir to say about the, alien land question, but expressed pleasure that prospects of the passage of an initiative and referendum law by the Illinois legislature were good. "I am for It, first, art and all the time." commented the Nebraskan. RAILROADS Boston & Maine and New Haven & Hartford Officials Scored by Brandeis Before Rate Board. DIVIDENDS EXCEED EARNINGS Accusid of Suppressing Competition at a "Fearful Cost" METHODS AND POLICIES DARK Attorney for Stookhlders Says Affairs Managed Recklessly. OHOATE REPLIES TO CRITIC Connnel for Mullen Declares Money Spent Justified by ISxtennlve Improvements Mnde to Meet Public Demand, WASHINGTON, May 7. -Charges ofi maladministration, reckless oxtrat agnnea and undito expansion, induced by a spirit .of monopolisation and aggrandizement, were made today beforo tho Intcrstnia Commerce commission by Louts D. Bran dels of Boston against tho officials of the Now York. New Haven fc Hartford and tho Boston & Maine railroads. The charges were made In tho'course o5 oiJ arguments submitted to the com mission an testimony adduced at tha commission's Investigation of the opera tions of tho New England rullroadB ro contly taken In Boston. Mr. Brandeis said both had nupprrsnc& competition at a "fearful cost" Dividends Kxceed Ihirnlnirs. "For flvo out of tho last rlx years tht New Haven has boen paying In dividends; more than It has earned," said he. 'It has pursued a policy of Concealing from the stockholders nnd from the public tho character of Its methods and policies. The Boston & Maine has. outstanding I2l.COO.000 or short term notes which in. natural course It will havo to meet dur ing the coming year, and yet Jt Is about to pass Its dividend, nnd It Is doubtful whether It can meet Its fixed charges. Tho Now Haven's affairs are managed in the namo reckless fashion. It has nbtes to meet within Hit next eight mouths amounting to between SiO.OOO.CW and t.V),000,000. Such management would be condemned In n wild cat mining scheme, its management has been char acterized by recklessness that is np palling." Replies to Criticism. The criticism of Mr. Brandeis wns mot by statements of Charles F. Choate, jr., personal counsol of President Charles B, Mellen of the Now Haven, who, while ad mitting that largo prices had been paid for some of the properties constituting tho .New Haven aystem.vdeolareU the ac tlon of the dlreorots Already had been Justified fully In some Instances, and he was certain would be Justified in nil by time. Expensive Improvements, he said, had been mado by tho roads to meet tho demands of the public. . Referring to. Mr- Brnndcls as u "minor ity of one," Mr. Choate sold that criti cism of tho New' Haven rapidly waa waning. In. Nnw Knglund us lie operations had hecomo better undorBtood and he drew HtnlleH from Iho commissioners and. from Mr. Brandeis as well by saying of him! "He has superb destructive talents, but hot a 'single constructive Idea ever hnir emanated-from-hi mto the benefit o our New England public." LOS ANGELES BACHELORS' CLUB IS UNDER SCRUTINY1 LOH ANGKLKP. Cut, May 7 -The Bachelors' club, nn organization oC wealthy men quartered In an exclusive; section of' tho city, was subjected to a police Investigation today tollowlng dis closures made by a 15-year-old girl of certain nets ot somo of its members. Reno llagberg, the girl, who was do tathod In connection with the present vies probe, made a statement to police of ft clals, it Is said, Involving members of tho Bachelors' club which resulted In the Issuance of a warrant for the arrest u ono person, whose Identity wus not ni4dn public pending execution of the warrant GUNMEN KILL FIFTH MAN IN FOUR DAYS' i i NEW YORK, May 7.-Ounmen of thft east sldo killed their fifth .man within four days today. He was Antonio Beam orlno, formerly of Dayton, O. The as sassin used a shotgun, firing from tho shadow of a doorway and, escaped. The four other recent murders include tho, of David Mlnzer, snot during tho rush hour last night by three gangsters on the Williamsburg bridge. "Visualizing the Picture." The successful writer ot moving picture plays, or "pho toplayfl," as thoy are most commonly called, visualizes bis scenes as be writes. In other words, the scene, a it will actually be presented to an audience, flashes into his Imagina tion as he writes the detail of the, plot He mentally "sees" his scenes aa be composes. That Is one of the effects Bought to bo created In the minds of the reading public by thinking writers of good adver tisements. These writers seek to stimulate your Imagination to such an ex tent that you will mentally "see ' the goods they are describing. AlmoMt nnv TtTK advArHsaniAn, will convey the right mental ph ture to you at once. As a matter of fact. RTHK n i VHrtlsnmnntn nrn wnH nlrtiim ' 7 r . n . vj of the vast nuhHe's Hnilv nnoria I : ,z