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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
HIE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1922. President Sets His Foot Dow n Hard bh ; General Amnesty Declares H Will Never Par. don Any Criminal, Who ' Preached Destruction of Government. Washington, July 20. President Harding put ht toot down turd on general amnesty for political prison ers. Ha declared that at long at ha wm president be would nam pardon ' any criminal fuilty of preaching the destruction ol the government Dy force. Ht mad thia declaration of nolle to. a delegation seeking general am nesty for ail political prisoners. He told them he could not bring himsell to grant general amnesty until he knew that all prisoners held under the war acta have only committed strictly war offenaei. If dated that he bad given conaideration to the rates and had Instructed the Depart ment of Juttice to expedite reportt Ip all thete cases, but concluded by plac ing a strict ban on pardont for thoi convicted of advocating tha over throw of the government by violence, . The delegation aiked for amneitv for all the B7 poetical priaonert now in federal priions.iney brought with them a petition containing 1,000,000 signatures pleading for the release of in prisoners. Government to Guard '., Railroads Property (Caattaaad tnm tt Oh.) peace until the restraining ordert of the government .or injunctions grant ed by Federal Judge Woodrough had been violated. . , Yesterday, in a hearing on a tern- poiary injunction, affidavits were filed sbowmg that provisions of the restraining 'order', were ,iolatedN .-At - th conference tn. addition to Budge' Woodrough. " were Marshal Cromn, United States District Attor- iney 1. Kinsier, Assistant ueorge I A. Kevser. W. E. Bvrn. chief of the (Department of Justice, arfd repre sentatives ol the legal departments of the five-major railroads in Omaha. Judge Issues Statement Judge Woodrouetf Issued the fol- vowing statement immediately after the conference: : "it aopearins that the service-of temporary restraining orders and in- (junctions may not suffice to Corn s' . . . 1. - - a-. . . pieieiy eniorce ooeaience. to me sev eral eommsnds ot said orders, the United Stater marshal for the 'dis trict, 'of Nebraska, is htreb ' further lordercd and directed to forthwith (commission 100' men fat near as mav jbe) as deputy marshals to effectually enforce full and- complete obedience ltd said restraining orders- end orders of temporary injunctions and such turtaer orders as may. tie entered herein," ' '' '.-; The iudaV stated that tthe court took this act on consideration of al legations in bills filed in tbe railroad cases positively verified by affidavits publican tsndidatM for state repre sentetive whe were nominated in dis tricts in which there were content in last Tuesday's primaries. M .IMiri.li B. J, Umk. Si. S.o.aik Si.in.li i. SUlkM. , Nltkia imt! Janua All. Niaifc Si.irlrti R, K Sirhl tillwait aialrUtl U.Aif. '. rirb.lL I! aiM.Mtl T, m, Praarl. Blfhtaaem Siairurti ft. M fcaldi4f. HikviMkik dttinn- U. C tlM. Tv.aitath 44rrt PTA. H4 faal-aM4 4Mrlti H U W.b.l.r taiy.lurf iti.irtal! WiUlaia Wlnf.it. Hjrrir-nm ei.in.ii a. . swiit, , a rihrMM4 aiM-Mi n. o. Muiin Kirir-klk l.lrlri: A. W. H irk man, kini.ik iii.iririi C, P. rtemi.lly. kMekiii.firati M. A. sun RHkir-MMnSi B. I. Vtkil.hM. . KifkLf-foarik SialrWrft J, p. fulls. Democratic Nominee. Following is a partial list of the democratic candidate nominated for Kate representative: n.v.iiik 4i.in.ii Willi. m Maibae. KHhtk ei.irtrit A. . Ro. Nlmk 4i.tri.li OMrfS ofr. Bl.vmlk dUlrirl: O, B. Colllna. Tkln.mlh etMflfli Jt. A. Klawf. n namm 4iinii o. Riataanlh 4Mlrlali T KIkl..tH Siairlati :iniMaia dlalrtrti ' TlrMilMk 4l.trtl T. ran. . Callklta. T. H. aUfckk.r. It Suril A. Mill. I 1. J. LlM . T. Cana. Twa-thlr4 dl.lrlel: Jahn Wsllmar. Tkmy-aarMd ai.irMt! a. 4, quaaiack. nrttr-.lilk dlalrlali Klf hiy-n 4lainli KHhir-t.artk tfiaiiieli r. S. tr M. Ka-as. 1 Bute Senate Nominationa. Following is a partial list of reoub lican candidate for state senator, nominated in Tuesday primary: rotirik ai.inrti w, n, cnantkara. Pirik 4 1.1 net 1 C. U Sauadar. ink duirtrt: J.hn Rabins, aavania aiatrlali J. W. Caaoar. Vote for Governor by Counties Craatjr. Adam. ., Anl.lapa Arthur , Bai REPUBLICAN. " 01 r f Cla knar Blalna ... Roana . . Bas Butt Bora Brown . ,. , Buftale , Burt Butler ... Cat ..... Cedar . . Chaaa .., cn.rry Ch.-.nn I, Cumlkf inaiar , Dkkotk Dawaa . Dauat ., podia . Douilaa Dundy . rtnmore Prnnklln frontier rurnaa . 0.. , . Oard.n Oarfl.ld Ooapar . Orsnt .. urcir nan - amllton .. arlan ..... Maya ...... Hitchcock , Halt Koekar .... HSward .... JartaraoB .. John. on ... Kearney t IS T T . S .11 M ... IS ... IS ... SI ...IS ' ... IS ::; It ... 11 ... 11 .. IT ... il 14 11 . St . t . u . n . it 4 is s 11 17 its 8' Il ia . . it ', ltt 1ST ST - -IS St 41 tl US II Tl lit IS II II . IS tl SI 141 4 V St 1.0IS -111 111 lit Tl II It IS so TI4 SI 1ST 14 TOS lit lt TtV Ml IIS IIS lit 111 41S 411 t4 l.lll 111' Tit 4TT SIT tTT . 44 . Ill . - lit ' ltt 407 1ST . III. ltt SST II , ITS: SI4 1SS ' ITS ' (.14 1ST ltt i IIS : tie 1.4S1 IIS , IT1 ltt St in support of them. Plans Made to Ration Coal Supply of Nation (Coatlnued FroBJ Pas One.) ' ' than a day's supply of coal cars in the four working days this week. , John L, Lewis, president of tbe United Mine Workers, transferred the union's temporary ftrike head quarters, to New York, but left here reiterating the determination, of the union miners to c"arry dh the stop page; of the industry until they ob tained successful negotiation, for a satisfactory wage scale on a national basis. Up to the time of -his leaving, at tempts of Ohio cpal operators who are willing to grant0 the union de mands, to secure association with them of enough operators in other states to satisfy the union's require ments were unsuccessful. . Business Slowing Up. . Effects of industrial disorder had been noticed in a slowing up of the business situation , in .recent weeks,, the Commerce department noted in a periodic review, though actual coal shortage had not been occasioned. - "Bituminous production for the first half of the present calendar year has been less than "5 per cent below the output in the correspond ing period a year ago. In recent weeks some smalls industrial plants have, begun to experience a fuel shortage. This, together with the realization that even after mining has begun it will be some time be- lore an even distribution, can be established, has had a deterring in fluence on industry." , ' , . A resolution demanding a federal investigation of the events at Herrin, III., where a number of -nonunion workmen were killed last, month in mob assaults, was. made, public by operators who attended the executive conferences in Vashington . called by President Harding. - Emplot Improver " , J 4.1 Per Cent Paring June Pea MoineVIa'., July -"-Conditions of employment have- improved to such an extent that 4.1 per cent more persons were employed in June than in May. ' according to the monthly report of the Iowa employ ment survey for June issued by A. l Urick, commissioner of labor. Official Count Needed ; to. Deade Nomination - (CsaOaaat Trtm Pae Oaa.) ; -race for state office on the progres sive ticket, L. A. Larson of Well fleet defeated Mrs. Emma Hanlon of Harvard for nomination for secretary of state. . . -. - Republican Nominationa, ..- The following is a partial list of re- K.itu as :r it K.ya Paha II , 14 XlmkaJL ' 41 Jhs LhiroprcdoK Knox LaBcaater . Lincoln ... Logan ,- .... Loup MCPheraon Madlaoa . . Merrick ... Morrell . . . N.nce . , . . N.tnthk . . Kuakolla .-. Otaa ....... P.wn.a ... Parklna . . . fhelpa fierce .... Piatta Polk Red; Willow hlchkrdaon Rock . . . . . aalln ..... Barnv Raundcra ,S II SoolU Bluff St Seward Sheridan , .. Bherman .. Sioux . . ; . . Stanton ... Thayar .... Thoma. ... Thur.ton . . Vallay .... wa.ntntton Wayne .... Wabatar ... Whe.l.r .. York US It 1,401 S 1 l T . S . 1 . 11 . 14 . IS . is IS . 14 . 13 . 14 . 11 . IS . It . 15 . II 11 1 14 II 15 18 i. V It ' 10 . ' 11 V S41 ltl tit. tit .15 -tl Tr , it , tit lot TOS , at tt . 41 S4t . iS4 . SS :v no ' its US' - its 1(1 114 sa 114 lit 1 44 111 '17! .: , II ' 111 lit ' 1ST . 174 201 IS 114 II Tl SIS lt 14S ss lll 140 lll 111 S3 IS S3 SS 101 41 U 11T . SS It 104 111 1.411 . T1S 114 44 21 It 71. 1,115 404 , IIS 315 ,T8 14 1 ' T7S 1,010 ts lit 111 476 - lit 110 , .114 its 740 ITS . tlT 1,144 A tit ITS 171 14S 114 tos lot IIS - 410 J4 ; in 4IT 10T 170 II IT 10 II 11 87 SO lis 141 113 50 . SI II , 54 44 111 -SI TT .11 114 II 40 111 41 101 ltl .738 , II 10 ' 44 IIS tl 1" SI 14 41 S SI lit 11 s Tt 168 17 tl es st ss in ; 1 11 lit 1,114 ' ltl (II , Ill 111 : , 40 it -40 TH 171 214 61 81 89 54 114 85 17 21 ' 78 Tf IT . 81 104 63 115 lit 70 181 lit 175 31 65 S4 3 ii 102 tl 155 i 15 S04 14 l.ltl itt ; lit tit . 41 111 iti ; Til lit IIS lit 171 , 141 ' 171 I.I7." , 174 , III tt . lit ' I4T Til ; 111 ; 41 11T tl . 4 . r t51. ' Ml':". ITS , ' 71 1 IT ' 1 104 18 s :. us-.- ' 101 131 , : 13S i '401 4S Double Defense To Be Presented , In Hammer Case To Contend Mr. Pbillipi Did Not Commit Murder and, If She Did, Ws Iniane Trial September 18. Los Aiifltles. July 20. Mrs. Clara Phillip, indicted for the murder her last week of Mr. Alberta Mead ows, today entered a plea of not Auiltv and her case was set for trial in the superior court on September 10. ine aciense aticca inare tunc, but the judge said he thought two months was long enough for prep aration. ' Double Defense. Exoectations were . that tniantly would form the basis of .the defense, her counsel hinting at the customary double defense in case where in sanity bar a conviction of murder- she did not do it, and, if she did, she was insane when she did it. Next to the eye witness story of Mrs. Peggy Caffee, who said she ac companied Mrs. Phillips and i Mrs. Meadows on the automobile ride -which ended in Mr. Meadow' death the atate is said to regard at of most importance, so far in their erch for evidence, a statement of a (ales woman, who sold a . hammer to a woman answering the description of Mr. Phillips. Weigha Hammer Carefully.. According to this clerk, the wom an weighed the hammer carefully in her hand and then asked. " "Do vou think this ..is heavy enough to kiH a man with?" ' And the clerk thinging the cus ' And the clerk thinking, the cus tomer was joking, smiled and . re- P,ie.4: .. .. .. . . "Yes, it you hit mm turd ejiougn. And the sale was made. ; A ' House Member Defeated .., - . . ' in Lexington Primary Lincoln, July 20. (Special. Tele gram.) J. M. Beans of Lexington, one of the leading. Nonpartisan leaguers in the! lower house last ses sion, was 'defeated in the primary in Dawson county by M. O, Bates, according to complete return re ceived here. Bates received the re publican nomination for state repre sentative by a vote of 744 to no. Community Celebration Planned at Fitllerton Fullertoh. Neb.. July 20. (Special.) Fullerton $lans on a big community nay ceiepration jury -o, inciuaing a baseball game with Central City-in the afternoon, water fight, auto races, foot races, free . picture show and dance with many other attractions. Sweetheart Couldn't Go Riding With Hint! Marries Other Girl Lincoln, July 20. (Special Tele gram.) On June 25 the regular sweetheart of Richard Wahenuah, ZJ, couldn't 'bo riding with him. So he Invited "Sybil Blanvelt. Zi, pretty telephone operator, for a spin to break the monotony. She was engaged to a dentin at Kearney. Harold Morgan and Ursula File accompanied llirm. Bantering be en. "Whv don't you get married V Morgan aikcd. "All right, I'm ready," said Mahanuah. "I'm same, Lif you are," replied Sybil. "I'll pay the preacher. Morsan added. ' Mahanuah drove to the home of County Judge Reid in Lincoln and they were pronounced man and wife at y mat nigm. At midnight Sybil went to the tele phone office and worked until morn ing. Mahannah drove the car to his home. They haven't lived together a day. .. . Sybil appeared in dittrict court to day and talked to the judge. She had previously filed a divorce petition. "You mutt take your medicine," said the iudge. "1ft no joke.", the girl declared. "I thought all the time he would back out but I wasn't - going to be a quitter. Morgan paid the county judge $10 and carried out his part of the agree ment, Sybil's divorce petition, Jurned down today, states. " MB HM Davis Wffl Work fof Election of Howell Lincoln, July 20. (Special Tele gram.) Attorney General Clarence A. Davis wired congratulations to day -;lo 'R. B.- Howell, republican nominee for. United States senator; and p'edged his support and co-op eration in the coming campaign, Davis issued 'the following relative to his campaign for the republican sena torial nomination: ,. , "I . shall direct my tuDDort and energy to the election of R. B. Howell and the rest of the republican ticket. Concluding a campaign that has taken me into a majority of counties, I am convinced republican 'success will be achieved through enactment of sane, progressive legislation. I am as much interested in matters which I discussed during the campaign as before. "Legislation looking towards es tablishing a more adequate credit system for agriculture, lightening the load of existing financial institutions, is necessary. Legislation looking to wards tax reduction, working out of the budget system, collection of for eign loans, sustaining and making ef fective prohibition and the general ca'.ise of law enforcement and clean government are matters that shall have my continued support and ad vocacy. With those who stand for these principles I am In accord. To my , thousands of friends I want to This is the first entertainment put on by the newly organized Com- express gratitude and appreciation munity club. ' ' for the splendid support I received." 4M 394 403 til 171 450 lit 119 ltt 141 lit SIS , 111 101 111 Itt lt2 I7S 1.110 741 884 148 148 311 480 8t 838 .47 187 711 328 10t 70S Total ..1.111 11,111 47.411 47.285 1,013 Is it psttag you too much to live? V August If you want to save on cloth ing, groceries, entertainment, home building and planning, vacations and the cost of living generally, Good Housekeeping will make it possible. It will satisfy the whole family. In the big August issue,. 66 fea tures and 7 stories.. Try taking a copy home tonight. - Good Housekeeping :' V -- i out today ' Kimball Shows Big : . Republican Vote Kimball. Neb,, July 20. (Special Telegram.) Complete return of Kimball .county thow the following result on the republican ticket! Jef ferit hs 15 majority over Gustafon; Randall, for govtmor, carried th county by 10J; for congrett, Twenty fourth dittrict, Simmon hat 12 over Hosteller : for ttate senator Indica tion are that Buthee is defeated by Johnson of 1'otttri for representative Hodgkin .carried the county by JJ. Following are the nominees for county officers: Mrs. D. T. Heynen, Cpunty clerk f Lucy Ketch, county treasurer; O. E,' Vorsling, county sheriffs S. E. Torgerson, county at torneys Rachel McElroy, county su perintendent. The wet made a hard fight igalnst Forsling, the present Incumbent, for sheriff, but lost out. Mrs. Heynen, the preterit county clerk, running on the democratic ticket; defeated the regular candidate! by having her name written in, and received the nomination of the democratic, re publican and progrettive parties. On the democratic ticVet Hitch cock carried the county by 30; Bryan, for governor, by 32. About 1,100 republican votes were cast and 150 democratic, many democrat voting ih republican tick! in order to (ltd Iht county officii!. , Official Count of Vole to Start at 10 Thia Morning The oftit-ial canvassing board will begyi this morning at 10 to tab ulate the Douglas county primary vote, th total of which ha been titimtttd at 30,000 for all partitcpar- ticipating. VV. D. Mcllugh, Jr, believe i that the expeme to the county will be nearly $1 for every vote catt. There were six member on each election board and four on each costing board, nuking a total of 1750 me and women in 175 voting precinct of this county. Mower Sickle Seven Foot of 2-Year-Old Girl Doland. S. D, July 20.-( Special.) The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias S. Wipf, residing on a farm a few miles from here, lost one foot and injured the other in a mow ing machine. The child and two other children were playing along a highway, where an unci wa engaged in cutting weed. The girl got in front, of the sicklebar. The driver did not see her until it was too late to prevent th tlckleb'ar from striking htr. Style Without Extravagance 1519-21 DoBflaa Street : Friday Morning--9 to 12 o'clock THREE HOUR CLOSE-OUT OF ANY Cotton Wash Dress In the Herzberg stock at Voiles JUtiae Tissues Ginghams ' Dotted ' Swisses Organdies 'Majority are sizes under 40. Not a single Wash Dress In tbe house fa excepted from this . unusual three hour morning sale. M a n y a r worth five and six times the price. i Dainty trim med creations, every -color that la in fa vor la here at 13.00. i Tub Silk Dresses to Close Out Neat striped and flvarcd skirting silks ae-ajop into uuntr tailored areaaea. ai'for sport and outinr wear. mau staea. 4 bar aarlr. Idaa) Ma jority r am all slsea. Quantity la Itm .uao. so it. oa 1 11; Own a Schmoller& Mueller . Period Phonograph &mmi8ioncr Vote Center of Interest Auror. NebM July JO. (Special,) The election in Hamilton county centered In the rouirit (or county commiitioner on the republican ticket in Diitricl No, I and the contest tor therilf on the democratic ticket, Frank Coyklndall was nominated commimloner in the First district by a plurality of 14 over D. M. Walker and JO over John V. Mintun, present commitiloner. This wa a climax to a campaign of teveral months. Coykiudall ha attacked th pres ent board of eonimittionrrt on the issue oi expenses and taxes. He se cured a petition with 600 names seek ing the board to collect certain taxes it had remitted . Sheriff Jame E. Howard w r- iiaminated by a vote of two to on. Hit principal opponent was Frank Hammond, lorftinly county treasurer, Th contest beUcen thet two men wa tpectscultr and It ts said that many republican voted for on of these candidal". The republicin nominee for therilf it O. T. Mo Conaughey. Dr. Hippie Chosen Head of Dental Association Dr. A. Hugh Hippie, dean of the Creighton college of dentistry, wa elected pretident of the National As sociation ol Dental Faculties at Lo. Angeles, according to word received in Omaha ye.tcrday. This honor come clot on the heel of hi re cent election to the preldeney of the American , Institute of Dental Teacher. Bee Want Adt Troduce Result. 7 rr Special Price . $110 In KMpint With Your Fin Furnitur , IN ORDER to introduce our tpeclal . Schmoyer Mueller Period Phonograph, wa have placed a very low price of $110 on them and will arrange con venient term. Your old phono graph will gladly be accepted aa a part payment Our Period Model will be an attractive addition to your home" pleasure. It la beauti fully designed in walnut and mahogany and its tone is equal to a $300 instrument We Guarantee Our Period Model Against All Defects To se one is to want one. Come in and have your favorite record played on the -Period Model of your choice. You will be pleasantly surprised and pleased at its tone beauty. A FREE Radio Receiving Set will be given you with the pur chase of a" Period Model. The set is efficient and similar to sev eral hundred already in use in Omaha. . , ' If You Live Outside of. Omaha, Fill in This Coupee. I ................. .1.... Address , ..... . .......... . 1 am interested in tb purchase oi a Scbmoller A Mueller Period Phonograph and receiving FREE an efficient radi re ceiving set. Please send detailed lafomation in regard to yout FREE offer and the Period Model Phonograph. SdMolkSJIfedkr lW-tS-DodfaIt..-Oa ' on ALL Sizes of T7 Yf Pennsylvania V A V AC1LJUKI.CUIP VV CORD AND FABRIC TIRES AND "TON raSTED"TOBS TH these prices pre vailing on Vacuum Cup Tires and "Ton Tested" Tubes, you cannot afford to buy ordinary makes: 1 :3G-3Hr;$lL95 30x312,Sr.: 1.95 A VACUUM djA C 3 2X4 . ly5 32X4S":;..:::305 Remember - Reduction Applies to ALL Sues-Quality Unchanged PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. OF AMI RICA ,INC Friday Specials Fabric Sales Imported 40-lnch -Ratine Voiles, $1.25 Also oar beit dress, cottoni for the sme. price. A choice range oi light nd dark colon. , Odd Length . Silks and cottons, one to five-yard pieces, are decided bargains for Friday's prices. 75c Foulards '49c a Yard Cotton foulards with a high satin finish in at- -tractive patterns -'in ; the darker colors are reduced Friday., - 32 . and 36-inch, ' ; 75c quality, 49c ', ' Second Fleer' Men's $1.50 Silk Hose for $1.05 Full fashioned fine silk hose in black, white, gray navy, cordovan and cham pagne. Sizes 9 V. 'to lVi. Friday, $1.05 a pair. The Men's. Shop Woven Madras 49c and 69c ' a Yard Fine domestic shirting madras vith -woven patterns in stripes, fig ures and jacquard styles (32-inch). Spe cially priced Friday. 49c and 69c a yard. Second Floor Cool Corsets for Hot Days Comfort is the1 first consideration in these netting corset of me dium . height above the, waistline, a skirt of medium length and two pairs of hose sup porters. $1.50 and $2.00 V Second Floor A Clearance of Infants' Half Hose ' Lisle half hose in plain shades and white with fancy tops, 19c. ' Imported novelty half hose, 35c. All three-quarter socks, . regardless of former prices, Friday, 50c. . . From Oral Ane1 limited. f 6 Snowballs in Two Hours . A rapid fire program of fun. After breakfast ' a dip in the Pacific. At 10 A. M. motor over wonderful boulevards through orange groves and up the high mountains and have a snowball fight before luncheon. And at night you sleep under blankets. It's like prestb change" in California from eplendla cities to nearby, mountain wilderness, wonderful -beachee thronged with merry-makers, old Miseions with their halo of Spanish romance, and bits of the Orient. Big Trees. Yosemite. A vacation and an education; go this summer. On the way stop at Salt Lake City; hear the won derful organ in the Mormon Tabernacle; float like a gull on the waters of Great Salt Lake. Side trip to Denver and acenic Colorado without additionsd cost. Take in Yellowstone National Park enroute. ' The LOS ANGELES LIMITED leave Omaha I 9:40 a. m. CONTINENTAL LIMITED leaves Omaha 1:20 a. m. (go to bed at 10 p. m. tf yoo like.) Fares Greatly Moaidaid N War Tax WBITI Roend trip only Hnle more than fart one waj. Lt FOR sTUOt os tall you how re-eona bly yon can make the trip BOOKUTS sod send joe illostratad booktata on California. For faforiad a h-' A. K. Carta, Chy Ptaa. Ajaat V. 9. tmm. nit Doss tu Omaha, rhoat Davftaa. oo . ' CoaaeNSataS Tlakat Oflka tlnlaa a,.M.. . MM IHdea St, Pboaa Omflaa ISS4 . i totb anS9 Streete SECURITIES mm l -.' .. v " Fourth Floor ,, . : -