o
f 5 OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1022.
Governor Allen
Calls Dare of
Emporia Editor
Authority Given for Arrrt of
William Allen White Fol
lowing Champioubii
of Striker.
Topeka. Kan.. July 21. Governor
Henry J, Allen authorised the arrrst
of W illiam Allen While, editor of ihe
Emporia (iazette, for alleged viola
tHitu ol the tnti-pickftniK provision
of the Kamaa industrial court. The
warrant probably will be issued Sat
urday, it was believed.
Declaring in a statement, "no din
tlnction will be made at to individ
ih, no mailer what their tandiiiK
may be in the date or nation, and
certainly we cannot make an excep
lion ol Mr. White case." Mr. Allen
turned the prosecution of While over
to the attorney ecncral of the Kate.
White had placed placards in the
Gazette window supporting the rail
way ihopnien'a strike. He also car
ried a front page editorial in the Ga
zette Wednesday, darine Governor
Allen to pioserute him for advocat
ing the cause of the striking railroad
employes.
White Not Worried.
Emporia, Kan., July 21. His im
rending arrest for defiance ot the
Kansas industrial court law by plac
ing a placard, sympathizing with the
atrikma lailroad shopmen, in
;window of the office of the Emporia
Gazette, had no terror tor-William
Allen White.
"I won't take down the sign. It is
going to stay there in my window,"
he said to a tnend.
- That no feeling of personal enmity
or bitterness is connected with the
. . A t.,. J
prevent kUIHIUVCIST wa UCVIfllCU
emphatically by Mr. White.
Officer on Duty in S. P.
Rail Yards Fatally Shot
-. Tracy, Cat., July 21. Eaank Bren
nan,' special deputy sheriff on duty
at the Southern Pacific railroad
yards, was shot and fatally wounded
today by two unidentified men who
were seen running from the scene of
the shooting.
, 483346 Bible in Hotels.
' Atlanta, Ga., July 21. Gideons of
America, according; to reports that
will be presented to their annual
meeting here today, have placed a
total of 483.846 Bibles in hotel rooms
throughout the country. Of this num
ber Illinois leads with 51,202, 8,000
more than California, which holds
second place.
ro DISTRJE88AFTKB MEALS
' Dm Honford'. AcM Phosyhat.
(lives prompt relief from1 nausea, alrlc
neadach and acid stomach. Advertise
ment. DRBUEHORN
JMLhiropradon
SECURITIES BUDG.
Announcing for
MONDAY,
ajFo er i
y i O CP i
ANNUAL AUGUST
SALE OF FURS
TV. 9 event that unfailingly sets the
lacs in value-giving and an occas
ion that is anxiously awaited for by
scores of Omaha women.
Our Immense showings thlf season, combined
with th rare low prices, makes it doubly inter
esting. Exceptionally Low Prices Prevail
Watch Sunday's Papers for Details
EXTRA SPECIAL TERMS
LfOWn For Coat or Scarf
5
1417 Douglas Street
..V.T.V.-V-V.V.V.jV
Randall Now Is in
Lead for Governor
(tMlUk.4 Yfmm P ISm.I
Siath congressional district rare this
fall as petition candidate against
K. G. Simmons ol ScoitshlufT. repub
lican nominee, and C. W. Beat of
Broken Bow, democratic and pro
irriiivi nominee.
A. R, Humphrey of Broken Bow
appears to havt ben nominated in
the Sixth Congressional district for
the short term caused by the death
of Xioscs I. Kinkaid.
Official Canvass Begun.
V, D. McHugh, jr., election com
miosioner for Douglas county, assist
ed by E. D. Gepson and John Barry,
began the official canvass of 175 pre
cincts of this county yesterday morn
intf. Their first work was to tabu,
late the vote mailed by absent elec
tors, 154 of these votes having, been
returned.
Mr. McHugh advises candidates of
the law which requires the filing of
expense accounts at his office, with
a penalty for failure to comply.
Candidates nominated for state
senator include: Seventh district,
democratic, William Grueher; repub
lican. W. A. Fellers; Thirtieth, re
publican, Charles E. Allen.
Candidates nominated for state
representative indue: Republicans
Thirty-fourth district. J. R. Green:
Thirty-fifth, J. E. Hager; Thirty-
sixth, R. P. Wilson; Eightieth,. Etta
Reese. Democrats: Fourth district,
William Moore; Fifty-fourth, George
Langren; Eightieth, M. E. Schnerin
ger. Accorting to a new tabulation of
primary returns C. N. Morian of
New Mangrove was nominated over
C. F. Hansen for representative in
the Fiftieth district on the republican
ticket. Morian'a vote was 722 and
that of Hanson 708.
State) Candidates Begin
Filing Campaign Costs
Lincoln, July 21. (Special.) Can
didates for state and legislative offices
began filing the cost of their cam
paigns. Those listed to date follow:
K. H. Thorpe, Auburn, republican
candidate.for congress First district.
$791.97; James Pearson, democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor,
$38.4Q; Frank Mills, democratic can
didate for cohgress First district,
$80; P. A. Barrows, republican candi
date First district, $79.29; Nathan
Bernstein, republican candidate con
gress Second district, $365.50; W. L.
oaston, republican for secretary of
State, $248.50; Edgar Howard, demo
cratic and progressive candidate for
congress Third district, nothing; W.
C. Parriott, democratic for congress.
Short term, lurst district, nothing.
Results of Butler County
Election Are Announced
David City, Neb., July 21. (Spe
ial.) Result of the primary election
tor Butler county were as follows
State senator, John Zeilinger, repub'
lican; Phillip A. Tomek, democrat;
representative, V. h. Davis, repub
lican; nenry bock, democrat; county
clerk, Julian Buckley, republican; M.
J. Bouse, democrat; county treasurer,
Ben W. Brown, republican; William
D. Miller, democrat; county attorney,
M. A. Shaw, republican; Frank
Mizera. democrat: county sheriff.
I. J. West, republican; Tom Roberts,
democrat; county . superintendent,
Ferrte Wanser, Neill. nonpolitical:
Oma L. Lady. nonDOlitical. But
one-fourth 'of the voters turned out
at the primary election.
JULY 24th
I
C. of C. Scroll Given Good
:
? sy , ,
HkHjcrkntoi
' I
Here is the s,croll presented to
ot Commerce bureau ot publicity.
in
is inscribed with a message of good will to France and Belgium, and
Omaha delegation. It is to be framed and placed in some historic spot
Candidate, With Double
Vote of Opponent, Loses
Plattsrliouth. Neb., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Although receiving nearly
double the number of votes of Sher
iff C. D. Quinton, his opponent, Rex
Young, southeastern Nebraska auc
tioneer, was found to be eliminated
from the race for sheriff when be
lated returns came in from two miss
ing precincts.
Young, who was a candidate on
both the republican and progressive
tickets, received 605 republican and
580 prgressive votes, while Sheriff
Quinton's vote on the republican
ticket totaled 744.
Mr. Quinton is one of the best
known Nebraska sheriffs, having
been president of the. state associa
tion for a number of years, and in
the present campaign was given the
closest race of a long record of re
elections. G. H. Manners will be his
democratic opponent at the fall elec
tion, having won the nomination over
Adolph Geise by the narrow margin
of 39. votes.
Bill" Bryan to Campaign
for His Brother, "Charlie"
Lincoln, Neb., July 21. William
Jennings Bryan wired 'from Leaven
worth, Kan., to his brother, Charles
Name
Address
fniSSreout
' tisement complete . and ' convincing1 if you want quick results.
S j( Three days' insertion produces more replies than one; a week's
insertion is best of all.
The Cost Is Small 1 I Dates "Want" Ad to be
I to 2 days 15c per line each day inserted
I to 6 days .12c per line each day
T days or longer .10c per line each day , : - ; j
, , . . ,. v Do you want a blind or keyed
(Count 6 words to each line)
' address
All week day advertisements are given two insertions each day
another in The Evening Bee at the one cost. Sunday advertisements
Bee exclusively.
Bee "Want" Ads are accepted by telephone at no extra cost may
--oj written on this Mail Want Ad blank and mailed to The Omaha Bee.
Mail
"Your Order
Today t
a
MX I Sf)f Aafl
9Mgm
j,
the Omaha Good Will delegation by
It bears the
1
official seals of the Chamber of Commerce and Ak-Sar-Ben,
W. Bryan, democratic nominee for
governor:.
"Hearty congratulations. Will help
in October."
This is understood to mean that
the former secretary of of state, now
a resident of Miami, Fla.,' will cam
paign Nebraska in behalf of "Brot'h
er Charles."
The democratic nominee wired a
reply to Dan B. Butler, defeated can
didate for governor.
Detroit News Purchases
Detroit Journal for Merger
Detroit, July 21. Purchase of the
Detroit Journal by the Detroit News
was announced today. The newspa
pers, both in the afternoon field, are
to be merged immediately, the Jour
nal ceasing publication with its first
edition today.
The Journal plant is to be disposed
of. The total purchase price for the
title and good-will was in excess of
$2,000,000, it was announced.
The News is owned by the iscripps
estate while the Journal was the
property of C. C. Vernam, Paul
Block and H. S. TalmadgC, of New
York, and N. C. Wright of Detroit.
Idle rooms are not profitable; let
an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find a
deirable tenant for you.
t Amount enclosed II
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
Will Girls
imam
JO 77T .
Montagu Tancock of the Chamber
bears the name of each member of the'
in France. ;
Invaders Blow Three
Lincoln Store Safes
Lincoln, July 21. (Special.) In
vasion of safeblowers in Lincoln last
right resulted in the following:
Blowing of two safes in furniture
store, netting $100.
Blowing of safe hi retail hardware
store which netted nothing.
Robbing clothing store of $3,000 in
mercnanaise.
Robbinsr garage of five gallons of
gas.
Robbing restaurant of pies and
candies.
Stealing three motor cars from Lin
coin citizens.
Grocery Sale of Beer
Advocated by Edwards
Seagirt, N. J., July 21. Sale of
beer and light wines by grocery
stores will be one of the planks in
Governor Edward's platform in his
campaign for United States senator,
he announced today at his second
"eovernor's dav" at Camo Edwards.
He said he opposed the return of
saloons. A stamp tax on beers and
wines sold , in groceries, he said,
would go far toward reducing other
government taxes.
one in The Morning Bee;
axe inserted in . The Sunday
be brought to The Bee office
Omaha,
Neb.
-
V
Strike Chairman
Kidnaps Youth
From Train Here
Dcs Moinei Strikebreaker
Held at Labor Ternpl3
Union to Furnish Car
Fare Home.
Kenneth Kinsley, 20, Ds Moines,
entering Council Bluffs to work as
a strikebreaker, was kidnaped from
an Illinois Central train Thursday
night and held all night at the Labor
temple here.
Kinsley named J. G. Fogle, strike
chairman, as his kidnaper.
"Sure he was kidnaped," Fogle
said yesterday morning, "but he was
not roughly handled at any time, we
gave him breakfast and will help
him purchase a ticket hark to Des
Moines. The strikers will see that
he gets. home in good condition."
Spotted by Picket
' Kinsley had $2.50 and that will be
applied to his fare.
The youth, who resides at 822
Watrous avenue, Des Moines, and is
a son ot n. Kinsley, graduated
from a Des Moines High school in
June.
He came to Omaha on tne Kock
Island and was placed on an Illinois
Central passenger back to Council
Bluffs. He out his head out of a
window at Avenue G in that city and
Focle. who was on picket duty in
that neighborhood, seized him. Kins
ley reported.
Mar Arrested in Yards.
Edward P. Elliott, chief special
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad, said in Council
Bluffs yesterday morning that the
Milwaukee has not taken in any
strikebreakers, but would do so open
ly if it does.
Thomas McMahon of Chicago was
arrested in the Illinois Central yards
in Council Bluffs Thursday night by
hdward Leighton. special agent, and
will be held for investigation by fed
eral officers. He is alleged to be an
organizer for the Industrial Workers
of the World.
Protest Against Gunmen.
T. G. Foele and a-delegation of
other strikers, accompanied by Fred
Hurd and Robert B. Wallace, Coun
cil Bluffs business men, visited Shcr-
if W. A. Groneweg to protest against
issuance of weapon permits to rail
road guards, called 'gunmen," by the
delegation. The sheriff ' informed
them that noe o his special depu
ties have been armed and that he has
given permits to no criminals or
gunmen.
Records indicate that 143 con
cealed weapon permits have been is
Polly-Anna
Underwear
A combination vest and
drawers with a full skirt
back is the latest Polly
Anna. Fashioned in spe
cial underwear weaves,
carefully tailored through
out; ribbon shoulders and
hemstitching, all combine
to make an entirely de
lightful garment espe
cially for vacation wear.
White
$1.25.
Fine
white
$1.75.
Flesh
$2.25.
checked dimity,
striped nainsook,
and flesh color,
checked nainsook,
Second Floor
Finest Wash
Goods, 69c Yd.
A table of excep
tional values. Nov
elty organdies, voiles
and many fancy
weaves. $1 to $1.25
qualities. 69c. a yd.
Main Floor
Sales for Men
$2 shirts, $1.55
$3 shirts, $2.15
$4 shirts, $2.85
$5 shirts, $3.15
Eagle, Emery, Arrow
makes. French or starched
cuffs. White and colored.
Any of ''our $1.25 and
$1.50 muslin or nainsook
night shirts for this sav
ing. Sizes 15 to 19.
50c Linen Handkerchiefs,
35c Three for $1
Night Shirts, 95c
Bed Sheets
Special $1.39
Bleached seamless
sheets, free from
dressing. Size 81 by
90." An extra quality
with three-inch hems.
Saturday only $1.39
each.
Second Floor
sued since the beginning of the strike
and that a majority ol ihrm luve
been approved by Chief ol Police I
C, N'icoll upon recommendation i
regular tnerlal agniu for the va
rious railroads. The deputy Uuiied
States marshal have not been armed
bnt weapons for them will be for.
warded soon from Fork Island,
according to Guy S. Brewer, I' lined
States marshal for Iowa.
Hoover to Place- Curb
on Coal Profiteering
(Csnilnsts) from rae flss.t
strikers. These new men, it was said,
had brrn promised permanent em
ployment if they developed efficiency
Says Half Replaced.
W. W. Atterbur'y of the Pennsyt
varria railway, it was said estimated
that of 18,000 employes who walked
out July I, 9,000 had had their placet
filled by new men. who, he said,
wsild be retained.
The railroad executives who con
ferred here last night were reported
to have said that the roads were ai
willina; to yield befoie the union oh
jections to the practice of "farming
out" equipment repair work to con-tractuia-
concerns away from their
own shops, and that only two lines,
the Erie and Western Maryland,
were still following the policy. 1 lie
proposals for a new national board
of meditation and conciliation were
likewise considered.
Representatives in Washington of
the four railroad brotherhoods took
this proposal up later with Chairman
Cummins to discuss the possibility
that such an organization, which ex
isted during the war, be restored or
one similar m character, established.
Senator Cummins arranged to meet
them tomorrow.
Trial Is Opened for
Strike Kidnaping
(Continued Fram Psls On.)
said to have been kidnaped, were
carefully guarded while taken into
the courtroom, wher they remained
during the trial.
Investigate Applicants.
More than 100 volunters answered
Marshal Cronin's call for deputies
yesterday. Two score waited in his
office before it was opened at 9. Ex-
service men were given the prefer
ence in selection, Marsnai cromn
stated. Attorney General Daugherty
has specified that no railroad em
ployes could qualify as guards.
Until word is received to deputize
the men time will be spent investigat
ing applicants. No information has
been received as t how deputies are
to be paid, fed and housed. Further
orders are expected today.
ihe duties of the special officers
are also indefinite.
The Autumn Mode In
New Suits
The woman who travels in 'August
will be especially interested in this
timely display.
The new long coated models in at
tractive navy blue are receiving
particular attention. .
Becoming lines, hand tailoring and
sensible prices combine to make
the suit a favored fashion for the
fall season.
Silk-lined models
$4950 $5950 $7500
Hand Made Blouses
To Go with Fall Suits
$2.95 $3.95 $5.00 $7.50
$4.50 to $6.50 Silks
Saturday $3.45 a Yard
Seven hundred and fifty yards of satin .
crepes, crepe meteors, Molyneau crepes,
in addition to several hundred yards of
novelty sports silks are reduced to this
lowest price.
Saturday $3 AS a Yard
Firemen Assist
in Recovery of
Bodv from Well
Lahorf r on Tom Jensen Farm
Kat of Bluff Diet a -Result
of Fall Don
125-Foot Shaft.
Members of the Council BluAt fire
department were called yesterday to
the Tom Jensen (arm, five miles east
on the W hite Pole road, to assist in
the recovery from 125-foot well of
the body of John Brown, 67. who was
killed by falling into the shaft.
lirowu, a companion, Clarence
Colliter. and their employer, Tom
Jensen, were engaged in the repair
of a w indmill shaft and all were stand
in k on the boards covering the open
ing of the well. The planks gave way
beneath their weight, throwing Brown
into the shaft.
Collistcr was not standing upon the
plank which broke. Jensen, owner of
the farm, saved himself by falling
against the shaft of the windmill. He
received a severe gash on his head
Brown fell more than 100 feet and wai
drowned in the water at the bottom
before his companions could assist
him.
Failing, in their efforts to haul up
the body of the dead workman, Jen
sen sent a call for help to the Cen
tral fire station in Council Bluffs and
Chief James Cotter and two firemen
responded. They were unable to re
cover the body with their tackle,
however, and were obliged to make a
trip back to town for more parapher
nalia. It was more than four hours before
the body was raised from the well.
Mid-Year Live Stock Meet
. at Denver August 25-26
Denver, Colo., July 21. The mid
year meeting of the American Na
tional Live Stock association wit'
be held in Denver, August 25 anc
26. it was announced at offices of the
association here today. Delegate:
are expected from all over the cattle
growing districts of the country.
Among important questions to bt
discussed are: pending tariff legis
lation, the measures before congress
providing for improved federal ma
chinery for handling of livestock
loans, the War Finance corporation,
railroad freight rates and the repeal
of Section 15-A of the transportation
act, livestock commission charges,
policies of the national livestock and
meat board for stimulating meat con
sumption, retail meat prices, plans
for a survey, from a stockman's
standpoint of the value of grazing on
national torests and taxation.
t-