The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL S2-NO. 8.
tfmi t Of Mttttr Htf M. IMt.
Cmii , . UM A M n &, IMS,
OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1922.
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TWO .CENTS
Irish Elect
Pro-Treaty
Candidates
i
11 Advocates of Part Win at
Polls While 23 Republicans
Elected Dublin Votes
Heavily for Treaty.
Protect Craig Castle
Belfast, June 20.-(By A. P.I
Shots were fired early today in the
vicinity of Stormont cattle, which
was purchased by ttie Lister gov
ernment as the official residence of
Sir James t'raig, the premier, who
with his wife tocik iij his residence
there for tin; first time- lat evening.
Officials were reticent regarding
the firing, hut the belief was ex
(tressed in other quarters that an at
tack on the castle was contemplated,
hut was frustrated hy the police
guard.
It developed later that the attack
on the premier's home was more sc
' rious than at first reported. Several
bullets struck the building where ir
James and Lady Craig were sleep
ing Dublin. June 20. (By A. P.)
The positions of the various parties
in the Irish parliamentary elections
so far as reported in returns re
ceived up to 5 p. m. were:
Coalition pro-treaty, 47; coalition
republicans, 26; labor, 10; independ
ents, 12.
Dublin Votes for Treaty.
'', Dublin, June 20. (By "A. P.)
Officials engaged in counting the re
turns fro:)i Friday's parliamentary
elections completed Duhlin county
today.
Results thus far show that 20 pro
treaty members of the Sinn Fein
panel, four independents favoring the
treaty, six laborites and five anti
treaty panel designates were success
ful. Of the 18 labor candidates six
have already been returned.
Dublin city voted heavily against
the treaty opponents. Before the
election its 12 scats in the Dail
Llreann were held by seven treaty
advocates and five by antis. The re
sults leave the seven treatyites, but
transfer four of the opposition seats
to independent candidates, all of
whom favor the treaty, and one of
whom is a labofite.
The only adherent of Eamon De
Y&lcfa to come through safelv is
Scan O'Ccallaigh (John Kelly),
former Sein Fein representative in
Paris.
The defeat of Mrs. Tom Clark and
Countess Markievicz caused surprise.
Joseph McGraw just managed to de
feat his independent laborite oppo
nent. '
Liam Mcllowcs, participant in the
F.aster week fighting, who escaped to
(Turn to Time Two, Column Two.)
' Girlie Show" Profits
Disclosed in Suit
New York, June 20. That com
bination of theatrical producers, long
considered ironclad, composed of the
Messrs. Klavv, Erlangcr and Zieg
feld, controlling the Follies and the
Midnight Frolic, has been split bv a
fight over money matters in which
Marc Klawls on one side and A. T.
Erlangcr and Florenz Ziegfeld on the
other.
Incidentally, through papers filed
in the supreme court here today, the
public gets some idea of the income
of Ziesfeld from his "girlie shows"
sa:d to be more than $100,000 a year.
Klaw alleges that while he was in
Lurope two years ago his two part
ners in the Follies and Frolic enter
prises removed him from his dircc
tor.liij) r;i:l elected E. S. Goldining
in his place. He further charges that
in his absence the board of directors
increased the salary of Ziegfeld from
$20,000 to $52,500 a year and gave
F.rlanjer alsoa large raise.
Murder Suspect Is
Arrested at Fairbury
Fairhury, Neb., June 20. (Spe
cial.,) James Leigh, oa, was ar-
estcd here Sunday evening on a
charge of attempted murder near
Spencer, la. He was found at the
home of his uncle, Amos Leigh, by
Sheriff Tippin, who acted on infor
mation from the county attorney at
Sheldon, la.
Leigh' accompanied the sheriff to
Council Bluffs, la., Monday, where
he was turned over to the Iowa au
thorities. The accused was reticent
l,d said nothing about his past. He
claims to have been a resident of
Hanover, Kan., and says his parents
reside at Wymore. Neb. (
Whipping Post Advocated
by Pinkerton for Holdups
San Francisco. June 20. Use of
the whipping post and pillory as
means of punishment for holdup men
and sneak thieves was advocated by
William A. Pinkerton, founder of the
detective agency bearing his name,
in an address at the 29th annual con
vention of the International Associa
tion of Police Chiefs here yesterday.
Mr. Pinkerton said he thought the
punishment used in the Puritan days
would be more effective today than
jail sentences.
1 National Motor Body
Organized in Chicago
Chicago, June 20. The National
Motorists' association was organized
at a meeting here of delegates from
18 states. Walter D. Meals of Cleve
land was elected president.
The object of the new association,
which resulted from a break within
the ranks of the American Automo
bile association, was declared to be '
the "protecting and promoting the ;
interests of the 10.000,000 automo-.
bile owners in the United States."
Brown's Own Story of 20 Days9
Outlawry, Dodging Posses, Told
From Hospital Cot in Wyoming
Rawlins. Wyo., June 20.
I captive by a pair of bullet
Brown lay on a hospital cot
nnuniioi I'airurnnv niinrnnnn
lu and in the following manner.
wnc iiigni wiirn t was ( a luugu
Omaha joint known as the Gar
dens a black and tan resort I
met a woman who informed me
that she was single and that (he
was looking for a good time.
She accompanied me to my home
and many times for three or
four months she made appoint
ments with me. After visiting my
house several times this woman
brought a friend and they pro
eeded to make themselves at home.
While they were in the house I
was outside digging a cesspool.
On returning to the house quietly,
I saw that the two women had
been snooping around and had
found a kettle of jewelry which 1
had hidden. Just as I came in I
heard the fat woman say, "That
fellow must be a thief or he
.wouldn't have all this jewelry;
let's tell the bulls."
Decided on Chains.
Hearing this, there was only one
Brown Breakfasts
Today in Lincoln
Will Reach State Capital
About 9:30 This Morning
in Hyers' Custody.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 20. (Spf-.
cial Telegram.) "I was not born in
Granite canons or anywhere else
near Cheyenne. I had been in Box
elder canon country, . which I was
trying to reach Saturday, but I had
never worked there as sheepherder.
I'm not . saying where I was raised or
who my folks were. The story that
my father is Mr. Bush of Califor
nia is untrue. I've said my real name
is Fred Brown and I'm sticking to
it." Thus Fred Brown greeted in
terviewers as he passed through
Cheyenne at 3 this afternoon on his
way from Rawlins to Lincoln.
He was in custody of State Sheriff
Gus Hyers and Warden W. T. Fen
ton, Nebraska penitentiary.
He was riding in a lower berth
after having been taken to the train
in an ambulance. ,,
After leaving Rawlins Brown was
given his choice of being placed in
the county jail in Omaha or the
state penitentiary in Lincoln. He
selected the latter and will be con
fined to prison hospital until he re
covers from the wounds received in
the mountain battle of last Saturday.
He probably will be taken to
Omaha for trial on a charge of ab
ducting" and assaulting two women.
The party will reach Fremont.
Neb., at 6 Wednesday morning and
from there will transfer to another
line and arrive in the Nebraska capi
tal about 9:30 a. m.
During the stop here Dr. J. H.
Conway examinted the prisoner and ;
pronounced physical condition good,
with a temperature of 100 and a pulse
of 80.
Chief Sleuth Brands Brown
Story of Officer as a Lie
"Just a lie I" cried Chief of Detec
tives Charles Van Deusen yester
day when Vie read in The Bee Fred
Brown's story of his flight in which
he alleged an armed motorcycle of
ficeiv kept mum when he found him
self "covered" by Brown's pistol as
he lay in the weeds near the Old Peo
ple's Home.
Van Deusen doesn't put enough
faith in Brown's statement to start
an investigation among his officers.
"Every motorcycle officer engaged
in that manhunt was armed with a
revolver and not a riot gun as Brown
stated," was the comment of Sergt.
George Emery, head of the motor
cycle squad.
Victory for Defense
Los Angeles, June 20. Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain won an im
portant point in her trial for the
murder of J. Belton Kennedy late
today. The court refused to admit
evidence that Arthur C. Burch, her
co-defendant, was seen in San
Monica canyon soon after Kennedy
was slain on the night of August 5,
last.
Whew!! It's Hot!!
Wouldn't you like to get
into a cool, breezy, furnished
The advertisers in the
"Rooms" column of The Bee
are offering you opportuni
ties to get away from close
in, stuffy rooms.- Avail your
self of this listing and enjoy a
cool, comfortable summer. The
Omaha Morning Bee. THE
EVENING BEE.
iui t...i J . vv . ...... ' 'j ..-o--
from Omaha, following the chaining of two women and a
man in his shack at Benson 20 days ago.
He told bf lying in a patch of weeds in Omaha, near the
Old People's Home, while a posse beat the countryside for
him.
A policeman with a riot gun pointed down drew near.
Brown awaited his approach with a leveled pistol. Their
eyes met. Recognition was mutual.
Brown's unblinking eyes and ready weapon were
stronger than the policeman's oath. He had "fanned" in a
pinch, and Fred Brown put his finger to his lips a signal of
silence and the policeman, his riot weapon as useful as a
Fourth of July cane, passed on to report "nothing4 doing" to
his superiors.
His adventures in Lincoln; his thrilling escapes, his
3econd flight, his resolution to get overland to the high west
ern hills and hide out, were included in the story.
Brown's Narrative. ; thing that I could do. and that v. as
This trouble all started at Oma- chain the two up until I could dis-
(Special Telegram.) Held
wounds near his heart, Fred
in the Wyoming penitentiary
unn iriiri n i mnrv ni nil mirrir
pose of the jewfry t0 -fence"
and make my get-away,
I did this, and was gathering a
bunch of stuff together to haul to
a "fence" when one of the women
managed to attract the attention of
a man going past. This fool butted
in, and naturally I had to stick him
up and treat him the same as 1
had the women.
I intended to keep him only until
I had gotten rid of the jewelry and
tome other stuff I had around my
place. I loaded up with some
white lead and some other junk I
had around my place. When I
returned I saw that the man had
broken loose by using an iron that
I had, like a fool, left where he
could get it.
One, Jump Ahead of Cops.
Knowing that officers would ar
rive immediately, I grabbed some
guns and started for the hack
door. Just as I reached the. door
(Turn to Page Two, Column Thm.)
Hitchcock Pleads
for German Goods
Nebrakan Opposes Tariff on
Chains Now Sold at Low
Price by,Foreign Factories.
Washington, June 20. The senate
got back to the tariff bill today, but
only for an hour. The finance com
mittee majority offered a new amend
ment, modifying its original rates on
chains to what was stated to be about
the levels in the Paync-Aldrich law,
and immediately there was a sharp
controversy, democratic speakers
urging further reductions.
Presenting "a resolution from Ne
braska hardware dealers opposing
rates in the bill on hardware, Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska, de
clared the business men of the west,
without regard to politics, believed
passage of the bill would result in in
creased prices.
Supporting the committee rates,
Senator Willis, republican, Ohio, de
clared American manufacturers would
have to be protected from chain
manufacturers in Germany who, he
asserted, have their agents in this
country booking orders at prices be
low the cost of production in the
United States.
Senator Hitchcock told the scVite
that he would undertake to show to
morrow that the cry of German com
petition was a myth and that there
was an attempt to continue com
mercially the war that ended some
time ago for the benefit, of a few
manufacturer in the United States.
He argued that Germany was the
best customer the United States had
in Europe and that it would be un
wise to make tariff rates so high that
there could not be an exchange of
goods between the two nations.
Return of Property to
Germans by U. S. Planned
Washington, June 20. Legislation
is being prepared with President
Harding's, sanction which will return
to approximately 30,000 Germans and
Austrians property taken over during
the war by the alien property cus
todian in amounts of $10,000 or less,
it was announced today at the White
House.
The president, working with the
Departments of State and Justice,
and the alien property office, it was
further stated, will recommend that
alien owners of seized property val
ued at more than $10,000 shall be
entitled by the legislation to receive,
if necessary, part pavment ranging
up to the $10,000 limit.
Lions Club Convention
Opens at Hot Springs j
Hot Springs, Ark., June 20. With
bands playing, colors flying and dele
gations from many points staging
street parades, members of the Lions
clubs from over the United States
and Canada made merry today, the
opening of the sixth international
convention of Lions' clubs.
Addresses of welcome were de
livered by Mayor Harry A. Jones of
Hot Springs and Governor Thomas
C. McRae of Arkansas. The response 'j
was by Past International President
Jesse Rohinson, Oakland, Cal.
The convention will continue its
session through Saturday.
Two Phoenix Men Indicted
in Probe of Ku Klux Klan
Phoenix, Ariz., June 20. Two in
dictments returned by a special coun
ty grand jury, investigating activities
here oi the Ku Klux Klan, jpmtly
charge Tom. Akers. former manag
; ing editor of the Phoenix Gazette,
j and Harold Taffe, a sign painter,
j with kidnaping and aggravated as
; saulr. The true bills were returned
i in connection with a flogging admin
j istered to Ira Haywood, negro, by
i a band of men in March.
Government
Own
Ml" "J.'?'?, tl
J M0..mt2 C 11 A
! 1 l X O O A s
Rajlroad Employe to Delay
Fight for Federal Control
Pending Strike Over '
Wage Cut.
Urges Lewis for President
Cincinnati, June 20. (By A.
Government ownership ami operation
of the railroads will not he a:: Umic
in the threatened strike of 1.000,000
shop workers and others, spokesmen
! tor the rail unions todav told 1 lie
American Federation of Labor con
vention which responded to their rc
ciuest bv withholding a reaffirmation
! of the federation's stand in favor of
! the adoption of such a policy.
"The rail unin'is have not ahan
I doncd the program of public owner
, shin of grown lukewarm or indiffer
ent," declared William H. Johnston,
president of the machinists union, in
explaining the request. "We ask no
declaration, however, because we
have a most u.nfriendly and unsym
pathcic administration at this time.
Our enemies would say if the strike
occurs in the very near future that
the fight was for government owner
ship. I believe the strike is encvit
able for there is no other way out
and we want the issue clear cut. The
issue is the ameliration of the
wrongs committed by the railroad
labor board."
Denounce Labor Board.
Similar plans by others, who are
the prospective, leaders in the threat
ened walkout, led Max Hayes of
Cleveland to withdraw his'motion for
a redeclaration of the government
ownership policy. The question ws
injected into the convention's work
w hen it for a second time during the
day went on record as favoring re
peal of the transportation act. in
which connection it denounced the
railroad labor board for its orders.
especially those reducing wages and
changing workinf conditions.
Consideration of the strike threat
in connection with th. resolution for i
repeal of the transportation act pro- j
voked the only long discussion of
the day's session, whichiwas crowd-1
ed with business.
Early in the day the convention i
was marked bv an oral c!a?h be
tween President John J. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers and Jo
seph Lynal, Peoria trades and labor
council, when the latter sought to
force consideration of a resolution
congratulating Alexander Howat
and August Dorchy, leaders of Kan
sas miner?, fo rtheir stand against
the Kansas industrial court. The
trouple ended with the convention
refusing to act on the resolution and
its reference to the miners' union
for consideration.
Lewis For President.
In addition to its big program for
work, the convention was marked by
the beginning of a movement to run
Mr. Lewis as a candidate fr presi
dent of the federation in opposition
to Samuel Gompers. Although Mr.
Lewis declared he was "in no sense"
a candidate, efforts were pushed in
his behalf during the day.
During the discussion of repeal .of
the transportation act, Joseph A.
Franklin, president of the black
smiths union, described the railroad
workers as the "only labor group that
is tied to its job." He declared that
President Harding had told Br' M.
Jewell, president of the railway em
ployes department of the federation,
that "national agreements had to go"
and he reviewed various decisions
of the labor board, which he said,
annulled these agreements between
workers and the railroads.
Concluding. Franklin said the
unions had given the transportation
act a fair trial and that with ijew
wage reductions to become effective
July 1, "thhe men arc going to say
for once more that we are not go
ing to accept the board's decision."
Mr. Franklin's speech brought
Mr. Hayes to his feet w-ith the mo
tion for the declaration favoring gov
ernment ownership, which prompted
Mr. Gompers, who was presiding, to
inform the convention that such a
declaration had been withheld from
the convention at the request of the
rail union chiefs.
18 Convicts to Be Used
on Nemaha Road Work
Lincoln. June 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Eighteen convicts will be
placed on state roads this year,
George E. Johnson, state engineer,
announced. Johnson threatened to
put several hundred to work in the
event contractors failed to bring
their prices down this vear. The
price of road work did fall, hence the
I cm-ill nnmlir r riftc in ncnrl
They will work on a Nemaha county
job.
Goes to Jail for Perjury
Rather Than Wreck Family
New York. June 20. Robert O.
Walker. 22. identified Arthur Guil
foylc. subway conductor, last month,
as the man who held him up in
Brooklyn. When he learned that
Guilfoylc had a family of several chil
dren, he said the conductor was not
the bandit.
Today Walker was "sentenced to
Sing Sing for six months for per
jury. Ward Murder Trial Will
Probably Start July 17
White Plains, N. Y., June 20.
Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker's
son, probably will go to trial for the
murder of Clarence Peters, ex-sailor,
July 17.
Unless Ward can get trial at a
continuation of the present term, he
will have to spend the summer in
jaiU There is no further term of
court until the fall and the first dp
gree offense w ith which he is charged,
is non-bailable.
mwrs UMrW T) cm HER.
YoV TimLlX (SET A HOLD OF HER IRELOCIC
' ATTP TMEH
Anna D. Olesen
May Be Nominated
, for U. S. Senate
Leads Field in Minnesota
Demo. Primary Returns
Senator Kellogg Apparent
ly Choice of G. 0. P.
St. Paul, Minn., June 20. (By A.
P.) Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen was
nominated for .the United States sen
ate on th democratic ticket in Mon
day s statewide primary m Minneso
ta, it was indicated by returns to
night from half of-the precincts in
the state. She then had 16,212 votes
a? against 14,019 polled by Thomas
J. Meighcn, her nearest opponent.
Charles R. Davis, for 20 years
congressman from the Third Min
nesota district, was renominated on
the republican ticket in Monday's
primary over Reuben Thoreen of
Stillwater, who had the endorse
ment of the district convention, ac
cording to virtually complete unoffi
cial returns available tonight.
Renomination of Senator Frank B.
Kellogg, Governor J. A. O. Preus
And other republican state officers,
with the possible exception of clerk
of the supreme court, was indicated
in reports from 200 representative
precincts, and their . success was
claimed by the St. Paul Pioneer
Press, which supported their candi
dacy. It is the first time in history of the
state local politicians say it is the
first time in the history of the coun
try that a woman has sought the
senatorial nomination of a major po
litical party, and in Mrs. Olesen's
case she had the endorsement of the
democratic convention.
Senator Hale Wins
in Maine Primary
Portland. Me., June 20. Senator
Frederick Hale, republican, without
making a personal campaign, won an
easy victory in the state primaries
yesterday. The vote cast for him was
larger than the total of his two op
ponents, former Congressman Frank
E. Guernsey and former. State Sen
ator Howard Davies, and his plu
rality over GueVnsey was nearly 20,
000. Davies ran a poor third.
Gov. Percival P. Baxter, republic
an, was renominated by a plurality of
25,000 over John P. Deering, with
Leon F. Higgins trailing.
Congressmen Bccdy, White, Nelson
and HeTsey. republicans, were renomi
nated without opposition. The demo
crats nominated for senator former
Governor Oakley C. Curtis and for
governor, former State Attorney
General William R. Pattangall.
Six Tourists Killed
When Train Hits Auto
Macon, Ga.. June 20. Six tourists
cn route by auto from Fort Lauder
dale. Fia., to Xischolasville, Ky.,
were killed here whe.n a Central
of Georgia passenger train struck
their machine. Mrs. Lovenia Cox,
the only one not instantly killed, told
officers just before she died that
her husband was Howard Cox, whom
she said was a prisoner at Mounds
villc, W. Va.
Directorate Will Not
Succeed Premier Lenine
London, June 20. The Russian
trade delegation lias made public an
official telegram dated Moscow, Sun
day, declaring that the rumors ot
the appointment of a directorate,
owing to Nikolai Leninc's indisposi
tion, are absolutely groundless. The
message adds that no such intention
is entertained.
Wouldn't It Be Awful, If-
i i . .
Yukon's "Last Drink"
Rushed to Northland
Before U. S. Ban Falls
Dawson, Y. T., June 20. A train
load of assorted drinkables steamed
into Canadian territory on the White
Pass & Yukon railway last Thurs
day, a few hours before the embargo
on intoxicants passing through
United States territory became ef
fective. Fourteen freight cars packed
to the roof brought provision
against the probable dry spell
which must intervene until, if ever,
the United States government can
be prevailed . upon to permit the
Yukon to bring its liquor through
the Alaskan approach, the only prac
ticable route.
The embargo brought about by
the'decision of the United States su
preme court, that liquor could not
be carried through United States
territory from one country to am
other, became effective at midnight
June 5. The last carload of liquors
reached Skagway, Alaska, June 4.
From there train schedules on the
White Horse route had to be re
vised for a day, but the Yukon's
last drink got through. The selling
value of the train load is over $70,
000. Omaha Tram Will Not
Insist on Rate Boost
Lincoln, June 20. (Special.) The
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company in a brief filed today
with the state railway commission
announced it will not insist upon in
creased rates at this time.
However, the brief states, there is
little doubt that when the commission
makes its valuation finding of the
company's property it will find that
under the law increased rates are jus
tified. "The prevailing purpose in indus
try is to assist this movement back
to normal conditions in a general
way as much as possible," the brief
reads, "and particularly in accepting
lower incomes. The company is will
ing to do its bit in accepting low
ered incomes during the readjustment
period."
The brief contains data concerning
the company's income and physical
holdings to be used in the effort of
the railway commission to fix its rate
making valuation. '
Wealthy Rancher Must Pay
Wife $10,000 Alimony
Charles H. Walter, wealthy ranch
er of Sterling, Colo., and president
of the Cody Cattle and Loan com
pany, must pay his wife, Lola Wal
ter, $10,000 alimony. District Judge
Scars decreed yesterday when he gave
Mrs. Walter a divorce on cruelty
grounds.
Walter also must pay $500 attor
ney fees and $200 court expenses.
The Walters were married in Kan
sas City in 1919. Walter owns sev
eral ranches in western Nebraska.
According to Benjamin Baker,
counsel for the plaintiff. Walter is
reputed to be worth over $100,000.
Flapperttis Making
Physical Wrecks of
Modern City Youths
Chicago, . June 20. "Flapperitis"
is bringing about inefficient, sleep
starved and undernourished physi
cal wrecks among modem city
youths. Dr. Clarence Bartlett, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania State
Homeopathic society, said in an
address before the convention of
the American Institute of Home
opathy. Not only were the habits
of the flappers assailed, but the
methods of enforcement of the
Volstead act were characterized as
"officialdom gone mad" bv Dr
Bartlett.
Nebraskan Quits
Brazil Exposition
Body After Fisfht
Frank Harrison Claims Mem
bers of Commission Draw
Salaries and Refuse
Services.
Washington, June 20. (Special
Telegram.) Reorganization of the
Brazilian exposition commission was
forecast today as the result of the
squabbel between Frank A. Harri
son of Nebraska, culminating in
charges and counter charges ' and
causing such dissension that Presi
dent Harding has taken a hand in
ironing out the situation.
Following the acticvn of members
of the commission who have been
at loggerheads for some time in
bringing their grievances to the State
department and the White House, it
was officially announced on behalf
of President Harding today that he
would review the ' situation at con
ference probably tomorrow, at which
the members of the commission, to
gether , with representatives of the
State department would be present.
Souabble Not Serious.
While the president does not re
gard the squabble within the commis
swion as of serious character, he and
the State department are anxious to
end the conflict, as its continuation
would affect the efficiency of the
body a,nd create an embarrassment
tor this government in carrying out
its part in the forthcoming exposi
tion at Rio de Janeiro. Secretary
of State Hughes, apart from his of
ficial interest in the matter, has
a personal interest, inasmuch as he is
to head the American diplomatic
mission which is to go to Brazil,
and for defraying the expenses of
which congress has already made an
appropriation.
The row which compelled Presi
dent Harding to take up the role of
peacemaker is primarily between
Frank A. Harrison of Nebraska,
resident commissioner of the expo
sition in Wshingtbn, and other mem
bers of the body.
Collier Made Special Trip.
Commissioner Collier made a spe
cial trip, to the United States partly
in connection with the row in the
commission and partly to discuss the
work of the commission with the
president and the State department.
He has already conferred with the
president and presumably discussed
the friction. He sails for Brazil
June 24 and President Harding is
hopeful that harmony can be re
established before he sails, without
resorting to changes in the member-
ship of the commission.
The charges of Resident Commis
sioner Harrison were particularly
directed against Mrs. Livermore
and Mr. Kirby. These charges are
I to the effect that his associates have
not been attending to their official
duties, that they have been receiving
?625 a month since January 1, when
(Turn to PilKC Foor. Column Four.)
The Weather
Forecast.
Wednesday Fair; not
change in temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
. m ft I l p. m
. m 7 It p. m
7 a. m j j p. n
S a. m. ......... 7S t 4 p. ni
. m 7B I S p. m
1" . m an p. m
' a. m 81 I 7 p. m.
IS m .11 I I p. n
Highest Yesterday.
Cbeyenn M North I'latte
Davenport Ml Pupblo
lMivr ' Suit I.k ..
rod CJtjr SO! ShrrMan
Lndr it, lentlne ...
much
. i
. .So
. ss
. s
. J:
Bonus Bill
to Fol low
Tariff Act
Seualf Make Sddiir HMief
tM'iul Order After AU
tempt by WuMi for Iiu
tunliute Action.
Nebraskans Oppose Plan
Wellington. June 20. The sol
diers' bonus hill was made today., by
a vole of 52 to the special order
of hiiin-- of the senate immedi
ately attrr the final vote on I he tariff
bill," unle it is disposed of before
that time.
Adoption of a motion to this ef
fect came after an all-day tight at
the outset of which an effort to get
the bonus before the senate failed.
Several senators gave formal notice
that they would continue to press
for action on the bonus ahead of the
tariff.
A move to upset the program of
the republican majority calling for
action first on the tariff, was launched
by Senator Walsh, democrat, Mas
sachusetts, who made a formal mo
tion that the tariff bill be displaced
by the bonus. measure. Senator Wat
son, republican, Indiana, moved to
lay this motion on the table and his
motion prevailed, 51 to 22. Eight
democrats supported the Watson
motion and two republicans voted
against it. The roll call follows:
For the motion:
Republicans: Borah. Bursum,
Calder, Cameron. Capper, Cummins,
Curtis, Dillingham, Dupont, Edge,
Ernest, Fernald, France, Freling
huysen, Gooding, Harrcld, Jones of
Washington, Kellogg, Ladd, Len
root, Lodge, McCormick, McCum
ber, McKinley, McLean, McNary,
Moses, Nelson, Newberry, Nichol
son, Norbeck, Oddie. Phipps. Poin
dexter, Shortridge, Smoot Spencer,
Sterling, Sutherland, Townscnd.
Wadsworth. Watson of Indiana and
,Willis-4J.
Democrats: uiai, uiass, i.ing,
Pomerene, Salanon, Underwood
and Williams 8. Total for, 51.
Against the motion: '
Republicans: La Follctte and
Norris 2.
Democrats: Ashur.-.t. Broussard,
Caraway, Culberson. Gerry, Heflin,
Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico,
Kendricks, McKellar, Overman,
Robinson, Shcppard, Simmons.
Smith, Stanley, Trammel!, .Walsh of
Massachusetts, Walsh of Mon
tana and Watson of Georgia 20,
Total against, 22.'
Frederick C. Penf ield
Dies in New York Home
New York, Tune 20. Frederick
Courtland Penfield, former United
States ambassador to Austria-Hungary,
died last night at his Fifth
avenue. home following a short ill
ness. Mr. Penfield, who was 67, was
stricken ill at a public dinner re
cently and had been"under the con.
stant care of a corps of physicians
since that time. His condition was
reported improving until late yester
day, when he suffered a relapse,
and members of his family were
summoned to the bedside.
Death was due. to congestion of
the brain.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mrr. Anae Weightman
Walker of Philadelphia.
Mr. Penfield was appointed
United States ambassador to Aus
tria in July, 1913, continuing in that
office until diplomatic relations be
tween the two countries were sev
ered in 1917. He was a recognized
authority on subjects pertaining to
diplomacy, modern Egypt and in
ternational politics. He was pres
ent at the funeral obsequies of the
Emperor Francis Joseph as the spe
cial ambasfador representing Presi
dent Wilson.
Slayer of Girls' Home Matron
Sentenced to Pen for Life
Jackson, Mich., June 20. George
E. Straub, confessed slayer of Alice
Mallett, pleaded guilty to first de
gree murder in the Jackson county
circuit court this morning and im
mediately was sentenced to solitary
confinement at hard labor for life in
Marquette prison.
Miss Mallett, who was matron at
a girls' home, was murdered about
10 days ago, having apparently been
attacked with an axe. H.er head was
crushed and her body mutilated in a
night attack as she was enroutc to
her home. Her parents live in On
tario, Ore.
Revenue Officers Seize
Fleet of Liquor Laden Cars
Mcvitercy, Cal., June 20. Fifteen
passenger automobiles and two au
tomobile trucks loaded with liquor
and eight men were captured by
revenue officers near Point Lobos.
Cal., after a fight during which
about 100 shots were fired. None
of the revenue men were wounded.
The liquor was landed at Point
Lobos during the night from a small
steamer which put out to sea after
her cargo had been landed. Most
of the seized ca,rs were of the ex
pensive type. One of the trucks
contained 200 cases of liquor.
Grave Reports Regarding
I Lord Northeliffe's Health
i London. June 20. The rravpst r.
j ports concerning the physical as well
as tnc mental health of Lord North
cliffe are current everywhere in Lon
don. The publisher has arrived in
London from F.vianles Bains, France,
via Paris, and he has been ordered to
abstain from work by his physicians.'
Lord X'orthcliffe recently has is
sued the most peculiar orders to hi
staff, for instance that no brothers be
employed on any of his publication
r.i'd dismissing a!! at r . "! i m.
clocd.
t
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