Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Morning Bee
-1
,VOL 52 NO. 43.
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OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST U. 1922,
t (( rwii Bsi M(4, M. . lit, " M (Mi
M MM H it Wll sltf a4 '. I'l. aa Ml,, .
TWO CENTS
Omsk Woo
n
raoon
(Edilby
Answer toLa,cTrainsAri
Only Indication
of Strike Hero
Peace Plan
Is Divulged
Kailway Executive Tilling
to Take Shopmen Hark
Pending Settlement of
Seniority Iue.
Unions Delay Decision
Washington, An. I.I. (Hy A. P.)
The railway executive of the
country tonight made public thrir
response t!t President Warding! last
strike scu lenient proposal, in which
it was ut-(J that a maturity of the
executive in their meeting in New
Vork Friday, voted to give (riking
thopcraft worker their old jobs, it
vacant, or if filled, iiinil.tr work,
t lending determination ( seniority
iy the railroad labor board.
The executive committee .which
tame hrre Saturday and delivered to
President Harding their response to
Mi Iat I'ttlrnii lit proposal and
later met with chief of the train ser
vice brotherhoods, let it be known
tiiat no further conferences of any f dieted last
i j , , t t... .... ......
Hrothrrhood Meuihcra Co
Out on Kuan Fuginc
Are ProideI on
AH Koudx,
Although many passrngrr train
were behind schedule yesterday none
were reported delayed hrre because
of equipment deficit nrie or refusal I
of trainmen to take them out !
l'nion Pacific train No, H, ea-t ,
K,1,,1,1 tl tn ttl 7 til ijt (ti.,1,1 a '
posted to arrive at ID. IS this morn
ing ai a second feciion of Sn. 4, and
Union Pacific train No, JO, east
bound, ireond section, due at .'.IS a.
m., wa poted to arrive a the thihd
aeetion of No. 4, at 10;3l tin morn
in. .
'J'lieje two train were, Jirld up in
the wet by the refusal of trainmen
to move tliein.
Walkouts Are Illegal.
I), W. Smith of ( .Mined Bluff,
general chairman of L'nion 1'acitic
tiremen, received a copy of a me
age from brotherhood chief warn
inn the trainmen that their ttalkout
were illegal, A similar message was
sent to all l'nion I'acilir brother
hood officer and Mr, Smith pre
night that there would
Passing of Dail iCity of Khaki Twits Built to House
President Blow
to Irish in U. S.
Advocate of Kenuldieati and
Free Slate Faction Fxpret
Sorrow at Death of
Arthur Griffith.
New Vork, Aug. 11 New of the
death in Dublin of Arthur Griffith,
one i f the founder ol Sinn J rin,
and president of the Dail I'.ireann, for the neat IS day
State Guardsmen at PJatlsmouth
Officers and Men of Nebraska jteglment, Numbering
1,100, Start 15-Day Encampment U. P. Men
Live Luxuriously. '
Kjr a Maff larrMeaiulrail.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. IJ, fSpe.
Cial lelegram.) A city ol khaki
colored trut sprang up today on the
low, level trelrh of land just east of
the Burlington track eatt of thi
ei'y.
In it will live the H'lO officer and
men cf the Nebraska National guard
kind were planned.
The announcement wa described
by one spokesman for the executive
(14 meaning a "hgbt to the finish" in
the existing strike do far a the rail
road management were concerned.
Union Withhold Decision.
Union leader, meantime, withheld
their rejection of the president ol
fcr while Warren S. Stone and other
head of the four brotherhood re
mained in executive action. It was
possible, they said, that the brother
hood official, who have acted as
mediator, might institute further
mediation attempts.
The reply of the executive to the
president s peace proposal vjas made
public as the final basis on which the
executives would negotiate for a set
tlement, and it was added by their
spokesman, that any decision of the
seniority question must be left to
the agency recognized by law, name
ly, the railroad labor board.
There was a morning conference at
the White House between President
Harding and a delegation of railway
executives and a meeting of the
leaders of the striking shopmen, the
four brotherhoods and affiliated or
ganization at machinists headquar
ters. Secretary Hoover attended the
White House conference. ,
Executive Hold Conference.
After an hour's conference willi
the president, the executives, headed
by T. Dcwitt Cuylcr, chairman, held
a session of an hour and a half at
their headquarters, at the close of i
which a statement was issued. The1
union and brotherhood officials, af
ter a session of several hours, an
nounced that adjournment had been
taWrn until Monday.
The statement issued by T. Dcwitt
Cnvlcr, chairman of the association
rf Railwav Executives, follows
"At the meeting of the railroads in
New York on Friday, August 11,
P22, they, with practical unanimity,
responded favorably . to the presi
dent's call that the seniority question
be left to the United States labor
board.
"Approximately three-quarters of
the mileage responded favorably to
his call that all striking shop crafts
men be re-employed and the balance
that all such strikers be re-employed
ai far as practicable.
Resolutions Adopted.
"The resolutions acted on by the
meeting have been submitted to the
president.
"The following resolutions were
adopted by roads having a mileage
or 151,824 miles.
" 'The telegram of the president,
dated August 7, 1922, have been con
sidered and in response to his call
to the carriers and the striking
' workers, the following resolutions
were adopted:
"Resolved that the proposal of the
labor board to the striking work
men to return to work and to the
earner to assign them to work,
leaving the disputed question of
seniority to the I.tbor board and the
irovi$ions of the transportation act
lor decision beiiis accepted, under
standing as we do that such accept
ance involve ijo surrender of the
principle with retped M seniority
adopted by the carrier on August I,
1U' Hut frriuni?a thiit thi ma.
be no more trouble resulting from
trainmen refusing to move trains on
that ro.id.
A. Konold of Laramie, general
chairman of Union J'acilic engineers,
was in Omaha yesterday, but no
conference of brotherhood men v. as
scheduled her.
Train Are Late.
Rock Island train No. 6 from
Colorado pulled ioto Union station
at 4:55, two hour and five mimiles
late, and llurlington train No. 4
from Billings, due at 2:50, arrived at
5:30. These were the latest trains
on these line, and practically every
Burlington train was posted "on
time."
The Los Angele limited, west
bound, and the Overland limited,
scheduled to arrive at about 9:J0, ar
rived at L'nion station near noon,
Union Parilic No. 15. which is made
un here, waited for the arrival of
Northwestern No, 3, which is due at
3:21, but which arrived at 5:40 p. m
Aviator Is Injured
When Bomb Explodes
Lincoln. Aug. 13. Encel Cham
bers. Kalis Citv. wa badly burned
and injured when a bomb exploded
in an airnlane in which he was rid-
inir 3.000 feeet high at an exhibition
at Hickman at the Old Settlers' pic
nic. Chamber wa lighting bombs
and throwing them overboard
when one exploded in hi hand, set
ting fire to 12 other m his lap.
It blew off three ot namoer
fingers, breaking hi right wrist,
lacerating hi right hand, driving a
piece of wood into his leg and other
wise injuring him. Though one of
the control was out of commission
and the plane afire. John Moore,
pilot of tie machine, guided it to
earth.
Mother Tosses Baby
From Runaway Car
As the automobile in which she
and her husband were riding started
down a 20-foot embankment in fc.im
wood park at 8 Saturday night, Mr.
William Kemner. Dorchester, Neb.,
tossed her 2-year-old on, Willard,
nntn tbe arass near bv.
The baby suffered only slight
bruise.
Also ill the machine were Helen
Kemper, 4, and Mrs. Alma Broddle,
also of Dorchester.
All suffered body bruise. They
were on their way to the tourist
camp in the park. The accident oc
curred nea: the spring.
19;.. but recognize that th pro
fol of the tirrsident involve the
uridiction ol Ibt labor board under j f58
tbt transportation act t pass upon j
mh relativ lentority ti thest loyal j
"employe w ha havt remamrj at i
work and those w tmplovri who !
lu suite acvrj'ied irvn uh j
it -it e! Kith ol winch c tiKi t
, it y we feel bound HI justice
t, ttrtettj M.ie ( tlsr K i'.I I
with tht sinkers hn Mitt enter 'i
teiviif under lb fioi'dial tt th
piemlent.
Would Ti Men Bask.
"TWit t it farther is!vl:
AH farmer m(kvf h
t not ) ('ty f prtivt
U Miiti ii mf.l or ftv
y ol It 4.b. 1 tha i h N4
i thi l-rtit' p.tM wHi
tan-.-. rS fvl
"till W Hfii tl, r .: s !!
t.tttit-ii fetlU .t t,t l,i,rt, ;hr
.i .. ! ti-1
! " I ttt. tn t fctl
I . lit ,i. 'I I . t M itsf
1 t :t' t !li. ft '
.l,H'etf ! tit tHtt,l,
" V K iNrt Its,
qttti.i ! nu-
IfSMW ts IiMS
Meteor Shakes llouges
in Smull Nevada Town
Winnetnucca. Nev, Aug. 13. A
n'e'eor fell north of Winnemtirea at
U 45 thi morning, hking all the
r . 1 .. ;.. .-.I
ttatiie nouses in iwu nvn
irg many people; the impact sound
ing like it niumeci explosion tn
mtne. A pany ot young proiic rr
turning from dance at (lolcomh
saw the meeor, which i believed to
have fallen about a mile from town.
?everl meteor, large and mull,
were observed earlier in the night,
Why Not
Kent It?
f ribly you nav par
r.Him furnsh, ivt5y nd
couly, but wnoccupied,
f Tb tnunry yii rvaiis rH
momh frm Mch room
wouU go ,tg way tnl
ryi jfur huut r ttrt
inRt nut, tr tl yu your
wa ktm, 11 ti fclp u
yur tt n4 laiirne. Ad.
rtU t tumorrt.Hf,
f Hub lr.Uef f.pU ehut
iKmr Rion IkrousH th
!!. t,.f a titi.
tnt lit th "Halt" VI
I on fW Oih . ,1
irbi J:,.(iW t'
Thtt l 1 fifftt
Ttn )iWtei
was rei cited with dismay by Irish
men in New Vork, The belief wa
expressed by many that hi passing
had taken irom Ireland one of il
greatest fighters for freedom, and
from the free ttaie government one
of it most courageous leader.
Advocate of both the republican
and free state movement joined m
expressing sorrow at Griffith' de
mise. They declared that Ins teach
it.g and hi work bad inspired all
iJrih leader and that they would
carry on for bun.
Men who were intimate with Orif.
fith Inore the birth of the .Sinn kein
recalled some of the interesting
chapter of hi liie.
For many years he edited a news
paper. Often it was suppressed 'y
the Hrili-li otermiK ul, but undi
mated, liritlith continued its publ
cation, changing it name alter each
suppression. He continued thi for
IS year and h's paper bad many
names,
"The Slav Mind."
One of hi titt'Tjiices, printed in
May, 1VI8, ju a pamphlet bearing
the title I he Sine Mind ' was:
"The slave mind ha been the bane
ot Ireland, for il i the very root of
the lack of self-reliance which has
reduced the statelirtt nice in Europe
the liaels to what they are today
It tia destroyed our moral courage,
We are Irishmen, Our duty to our
country demands us to regain Ire
land' national and political liber
ties, and until Kngland has restored
them. I-.ngland remains Ireland en
emy
Griffith would have been executed
with Sir Roger Casement, it is said,
had it not been for the fact that he
wa considered "a mental Sinn
feincr' and did not publicly advo
cate physical force, lie believed
in the printing press rather than
the machine gun.
Gritith wa taken into custody
alter the arrest ol Casement and the
physical force advocates, who had
a part in the backvillc street affair.
He wa tried, but the military court
acciarca it not proven that he had
any actual part in the rebellion, and
ordered his deportation to England
tor one year.
Never Lost Hia Temper.
Griffith was known as a man who
never lost his temper.
An anecdote illustrative of thi
trait was related recently by James
Stephens, Irish novelist and poet.
One evening, so the storv eoes,
Stephen and Griffith had dined in
the little restaurant in Dublin, in
whose coffee room the Sinn Fein
was born. Afterwards, with several
of their friends they strolled leisure
ly up Uralton street and Griffith be
gan talking of his experience as a
youth in the South African gold
mining country.
"I certainly was a fool," l.e was
saying, "for every man in the min
ing camp seemed to have the knack
of making a fortune except nn-self.
One man ."
At this point two rowdies darted
from the shadows, One of them de
liberately bumped into Griffith,
knocking off his hat. Griffith never
said a word. He picked tip his hat
and put it on again. The rowdy
knocked it off the second time and
uttered an insult. Still Griffith held
his tongue. He removed his eye glas
ses, tucked them in a pocket and
then as the rowdy came back the
third time, struck him squarely on
the chin, sending him sprawling in
the gutter.
Griffith then placed bis glasses on
hi nose, and as if there had been
no interruption to hi tory, added:
cieanea up ten thousand pound
in tingle week."
I The site of the annual enramp-
I nifnt ttsft bitkv jrttf this mnrnini.
The first guardsmen lo arrive were
men of Company V from Darling
ton. Soon after 9 the 350 men from
Omaha arrived and marched through
the reet to the dusty and already
hot camp. The Omaha men consist
of Company K, made up from the
Union Pacific headquarter; Company
L; a headquarter company and medi
cal detachment.
Arrive AH Day.
Other rompatiir continued to ar
rive all day from Nebraska City,
Auburn, ISeatrire, Fairmont. Scoti
bluff. Hasting, Grand Itland, Lin
coln, York and Gering, The men
from Vork compose u erviee com
pany and the band of 40 piece whirh,
say Col, Aino Thomas, j the "best
ever," The Vork company is the
large! in camp, 104 men.
The ite wa carefully aurveyed
and the big perambular tent, each
housing eight men, are et out in
perfect rows, rath company having
one row of tent.
Col. Aino Thoma of Omaha. I
in command of the regiment. Adju
tant General Paul is camp com
mander. Each of these ha a head
quarter tent w'ith talf.
Officer of Staff.
Other officer include Lieut. Col,
Robert Douglas of Osceola. Maj.
Clyde Mc Cor in iik of Omaha, ma
chine gun oll'uer; Maj. Karl ( line of
Nebraska City, commanding the
First battalion; Maj. Oti C, Davis
of Osceola, commanding the Second
battalion; Maj. Kalph V. Halligan
of Lincoln, commanding the Third
battalion; Maj, H. Altyn Moser of
Omaha, commanding the medical de
tachment; Capt. Virgil Jlaggart,
regimental adjutant; Capt. Mareu
L, Poteet, regimental tupply ottin-rj
l apt, frank l Peterson, liiMIi
genet oflirer; Capt, Harold C, Cap
sey, chaplain; Capt. lhoma O
Thornton, commanding regimental
headquarter company.
(.'apt. Bert Crasborg command
Company K, Thi i next to the
largrti company in the ratitp, having
W men, all from the Union IVtfie
headquarter. That railroad com
pany, taking grrat interest in Hie
hoys, ent two of the best dining car
ibrf on, the line with the company
and the "cat" of K are the envy of
the ramp, I he company alto put
soma money into the met fund.
with the result that K ha water
melon and all sorts of thing not on
the regular oldier menu.
rirt i.ieut. j'atii ,". Auxier i in
command of Company L of Omaha
Work Start Today,
Work will start early thi morn
ing and the days are well filled. Each
morning the regiment will march to
the fort t.rook taigrt range, about
a mile north of camp, wlirr target
work will be the order of the entire
forenoon every day, Not only will
there he hooting with rifle, but
also with machine gun, automatic
nllci, light mortar and one-pound'
ers, aid Colonel Thomas,
The Union Pacific, railroad lias
, (Torn l P T, Column One.)
U.S.Warden Vo,L.
on Tarilt Hill
Next Saturday
Is Wounded
by Hunters
Gun Shot From Hand of Fed
eral tffWr in IJluff
Two More .Shot Fireil
at lfelilei Mail.
Police Hunt for Italians
Coal Production
Figures for Past Week
dicate Jump of Half
Million Tons.
In
Dancer Sues for
Shows Increase Million Heart Balm
Washington, Aug. 13. With ad
ministration hope (till high tlut the
coal strike will toon he fettled, the
19th week of the conflict, August 7-
12, opened with a decided increase in
production of coal, according- to the
weekly statement of the geologica
survey.
Returns o far received indicate an
output of soft coal of about 4,800,000
net tons, or 51H,(HJ0 tons more than
the week before. The increase is due
to gradual improvement in traffic!
condition on the railroad serving
nonunion fields, and aUo, but in
very small way, to increased produc
tion in fields hitherto throttled by
the strike. Despite this increase in
bituminous coal output, the luth week
finds production still about 550,(X)u
ton below the level reached Dctore
the shopmen' strike.
Loading on Monday, August 7,
were 16,021 car, an increase of 7 per
cent over the preceding Monday.
During the following day the load
ing dropped to 13,217 on Thursday.
They remained greater, however,
than on corresponding day ot the
preceding week.
Detailed record ot shipment troni
each district indicate that the addi
tion to the coal supply from mine
that have reopened is small, although
four weeks have elapsed since the
invitation to resume production was
extended.
oint Committee Fornietl
for Protection of Art
New Vork, Aug. 13 Formation
a joint committee for the pro
motion and protection cf Art and
literature, composed of member rep
resenting theatrical and literary so-
D t.ij r rietirs, wa announced py ueorge
ener Aked for Loan . i 'v,irmail
ti Start Moffut TuiUlel ! 1 n Iino "f the committee is
Deiiter, -W. M.Aimlication fori!" ,imle '" .,lir,'c ev,,'v I"le
loan ot J.wuoti to make possible
Mitts Fontaine Afeks Heavy
Damages From Son of
Harry Payne Whitney.
Omaha Hm IaMr4 tt'lr.
Saratoaa Soring. Aug. 13. One
million dollar damage i (ought by
Evan Burrowc Fontaine, a dancer,
in a suit for breach of promise
against Cornelius Vadcrbilt Whitney,
(on of Harry Payne Whitney, ac
cording to the statement of Mis
Fontaine's attorney, Charle Fire
stone of Nev York city, during the
argument of a motion in the case
before Justice Henry V. Borst.
It was expected that the complaint
in tin case would be filed thi after
noon, but the paper arrived at the
county clerk' office too late for fil
ing and a a result they were not
made public.
Brief details of the allegations
made by Miss Fontaine were given,
however, by Attorney Firestone dur
ing the argument of a motion to
show cause why the defendant
should not be compelled to accept the
complaint. Judge liorst made no de
cision, but gave attorneys until Sep
tember 9 to file additional affidavit.
In his argument, Attorney F'irc-
stone stated that on October 28, 1919,
Whitney promised to marry Mis
Fontaine after a courtship which
commenced May 25, 1919. The wed
ding day, he said, was fixed for Oc
tober 31, three days after the al
leged promise was made, but the
marriage did not take place.
Council Bluff police, county au
thoiuir and federal officer arc
united in a search for three Italians,
who hot and probably fatally
wounded Ivlgar Lindgren, 22, fed
eral game warden, on the Illinois'
Roundhouse and 1 5
Locomotives Burned
the starting of work this tall on the
Moffat railway tunnel under the
Continental divide was made lo the
city ef Denver by member of the
tunnel commission, Consiuction at
tht tunnel with (tat lurid wi an.
thorued at special etiofi of the
Color di legislature but III loan i
deiired. t! otnnnsion stated, to
ftimnea work pending al u the
tuiuiti bonds. As a mnsidrritioit
tor the lo.ui, ti ci'v would rrortr
f t,1! i way through th turiml for
r.ntev,titci of water limit the Fu
ller user,
Miiit IJjnk (!.lilrr
1 Arrested on Uort'r
$H Aiittti. Irs , Ana. I ,' )
' !ia acknowledged k. instil ta h
F,do F.leruk Mrt, l:tg. at
CtMtllHg f thr 11 lb iAtr4tlint
Jrasl rowifanf tl IVfitwr, detertrr
t Hi sstit an ) Itmi'f mt svit p a
j - ,,H f .t Al'l S I't .HIM,
H SO !! ' l tt sit ( V US
i lbs, tt i' Vtli t I ,!! A'
li.li, -A
I '- ! b' it tta.
" s a,,.,, ItM h..t il and
i.-m ;.,f l,'t.iit ftt I 1. 1 (ti
s tt llJti.i-rl , N" .in, i
ind h (,t,4 si n .Um ot
I ,k't Wblilt H.Jt4 ' t
t,.titHas,
Portland. Me., Aug. 13. Fifteen
locomotive of the Maine Central,
Boston & Maine and Portland Ter
minal company and a roundhouse
were destroyed in a fire here today.
Th damage is estimated at $1,000,.
IKK I, The police said they suspected
incendiarism. Just 'before the fire
was discovered by deputy sheriffs
on guard, two explosions were beard.
Tecuniseh Resident Fined
on Installiireitt Plan, Flee
Tecuiitsch, Neb,, A'ig. IJ Oral
Price, former i'rrunucli laborer, i
wanted by be Johnson county di
diet court, lit pleaded guilty to en
couraging and contributing to the de
linquency ot a minor gill, and wa
fined $15 and cost, 1tkh b could
t"t ly. The court allowed hint lo
gt upon promt s iti py $15 per
month miu court until i'p m am!
r.mgrr Will ls Askrd Vt, ' t"1, "t" d"1 "V'
a. a a . ' U IttF I, It. IT. llSft liat ISItl' lS IliB i
to 1 a4 Mom l.iitltnd Act .r.t.it to m. l ine, it poss.ble, ami )
XUiijiK t, Tenti, Aiitf 1 1 f 'on- J br,ii bun mln t!tl, ol 'lb P wrM :
't Wilt ski tn ad.ipi li'itu'i ol the tine or c tmtmittmi'Ut In d.
lion prouding for ti"ndi 4 I'tt-
nun.nt aonttol t tht Miss,.,.,.i Sheriff Searrhea for Men
mil ivttffit ttiry smut
Central railroad track near Big lake
.Sunday.
According" to the tory told by the
young warden at the Merry ho
pital, where be c at the point t
death, be accosted the trio ndVok
a snipe and some other bird whiih
tiny bad killed. He say he was
obliged to draw hi gun lo place
them under arrest for violation of
the hunting laws.
One of the men hot the revolver
out of hi hand with a charge from
his shotgun at close raiiyc. Although
he wa disarmed, wounded and eu
tirely at their mercy, the other two
Italians raised their gtitK and each
fired a charge of shot into hi body.
Not Expected to Live.
Lindgren ha almost no chance for
recovery, according to Dr, Harry D,
Kelly, ploice surgeon, who operated
upon bun s.t the hospital. The doc-
tor say that the wounded man
liver i lacerated and filled with shot.
Full charges from both guns lodged
in hi body and side.
Police have the names and accu
rate decription of three hunter
and say that their apprehension i
probable. Two of theni are brother
and the third ha a wile and family
living in the Bluffs. Hi brother was
arrested at one time in connection
with the shooting of an Omaha policeman.
Lindgren i a federal game warden.
working out of Washington, D. C.
He came to Council Bluff three
week ago and ha been rooming at
the home of Mr. Minnie Oldakcr,
4 second avenue. Hi former home
wa in Chicago, wher he has a wife
and IS-month-old on, He planned
to bring hi family to the limit next
fait,
Posse Seek Hunter.
Authorities' ent a telegram to no
tify hi parents, Mr, and Mr. A.
Lindgren, 1525 East Sixty-ninth
place, Chicago, They could not ob
tain the addres of hi wife, who,
with her parents, is camping at a
summer resort near Chicago. The
wounded man's parents and wife are
expected to arrive today.
Lindgren left hi rooming house
before 8 yesterday morning and wa
shot by the hunters les than an
hour later. An elaborate earch has
been inaugurated for rhe Italians,
against whom feeling is high among
the force of peace orlicer in the
community. 1
Homes in Italian and other for
eign settlements are under close sur
veillance by police and county of
ficer. The special force of United
States deputy marshals, under Mar
shal William Tittsworth, are watch
ing all railroad leading from the
city. Highway are being guarded
and the country in the vicinity of
the scene of the shooting was
scoured yesterday afternoon. ,
Five Iowa Strikers
Given Jail Sentences
Agreement Hearheil for Ac
tiou on Administration Hill
August 19 Passage Fore
gone Corn lusioti.
Inrcc in the fight against censor
ship, stid Mr, Creel, "mi matter
what the form or manifestation,'
The organisation represented on
the committee, are;
The Attori' Equity association!
American Federation of Muiician;
Author' League of Americ: Cine
ma Cameta club; Guild of f rta
Lanca Artists; Motion Picture !!
rectors association; Printing Trade
unions ! Screen Writei Guild, and
American Dramatis!,
Sioux: City, Aug. 13, Sentence
totaling 360 day in the Woodbury
county jail and fine amounting to
$500 were meted out by Judge George
. jeou io uve sirmers oi fcagie
Grove, Ia accused of violating the
federal court injunction against the
striking railway shopmen.
1 he men punished are AI Zieghler,
Julius Puis, Koy Taylor, Martin Old
son and August Grandgeorge. The
first two were fined $100 and Sent
enced io 90 days each in the county
jail. The last three were fined $100
and sentenced to Ml days each in the
county jail,
Sentences were imposed after each
member of the quintet had entered
a plea of guilty,
Third WiOOO Is"sue
of City Bonds Ready
Wellington, Aug, IJ.-ffiy A. P.)
The administration tariff bill will
be brought to a final vote in the
enie next Saturday, August 19, un
W a imanitnoii consent aglet-
liienf,
Passage of the meaiuie wa rt
gardrd by tenator generally tt a
foregone conclusion. At least three
democrat Broussard and I'studtl
of Louisiana and Kendrkk of Wyotu
ing were counted upon to support
it, while the expectation was that
not to exceed six, if that many, re
publican would oppose it.
J he dale agreed upon for a vote
is that first suggested last week by
Senator .Simmons of North Carolina,
democratic leader in the tariff fight.
Chairmin MeCuinber oi the finance
committee, proposed that August IS
l,e airi ed upon and there wa a com-
pro ' on Augim 17, but at that
lin.e Senator Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin, objected lo any date be
cause of the "flexible" and "ienti
fir" tariff propo al and duiie on
hide and sugar rcmanlcd undisposed
of. With these subject out of the
way, Mr, IVnroot joined with other
republican leader in arranging for
a final vole.
Bill Goes to Conference.
After the bill i pasred by the (en
ale it will be lent back lo the house,
where the original l ordney measure
wa approved more than a year ago.
A conference between the -nate and
house will then be in order and
Chairman McCumber hope to have
the conferee begin their work early
in the week following the final senate
action.
The conferee will face a long and
difficult task. One of the big isrue
to be settled i whether the house
American valuation flan is to give
way to the enate foreign valuation
basi of assessing tariff duties. The
"flexible" and "rcicntific" tariff plan
also will be subject in dispute. In
addition there will be something like
1 ,(X JO actual tariff rate in contro
versy. Hop for Prompt Action.
There ha been some cloakroom
gossip, referred to everal times on
the senate floor recenJly by demo
cratic opponents of the bill, that the
tariff would die in conference. Sen
ator McCumber and other republican
leaders hone, however, to get the
measure out within a few weeks, and
obtain final action on it by the cn
ate and the tome before congrcs
goc home in advance of the fall elec
tion campaigns.
Appointment of the enate con
fcrcc on the bill is awaited with
great interest at the capitol. The rule
heretofore ha been that the three
ranking republican and the two rank
mg democrat on the finance com
mittec were named to represent the
ctiate, but ince Senator La Fol
lette of Wisconsin, who has opposed
the tariff bill, is the third ranking
republican, there ha been specula
tion a to whether he would be ap
pointed.
Should Mr. La Follctte be appoint
ed and oppose the final draft of the
measure in conference, the ccnfcrecs
would be deadlocked, 5 to 5, with
the result that a conference report
could not be agreed to. In capitol
gossip, benator Dillingham of Ver
inont wa mentioned a the probable
appointee in place of Senator La
Follctte.
Bonu Next on Program.
With the tariff out of the way, the
senate will be faced by the soldier'
bonus bill, benator McCumber plans
to call this up the week after the
tariff measure is passed.
tictore agreeing lor a final vote,
the senate made rmd progress in
tn coiuideration ui committee
amendment to the tindrie sched
ule. Only tlnee fight developed,
revolving around the 70 per cent ad
valorem duty on toys, which wai an-
proved, and the dutie on ivory tusk
rod asbestos, Senator Wadswotth,
New Vork, and New, Indiana, repub
lican, led a successful fight agniiist
the committee rale of 10 per cent on
ivory, the senate voting, 34 to 17.
to place this commodity on the free
lit.
Dutie of JO per cent on asbestos
yarn ami woven fabric and 25 pel
cent on other atbestoa insnuuitutc
wcra approved.
tuig the city
f.r U
irprtMaliiif W tl the !)( v
itmtiitt r-l tbf losr :tr suits,
which will appear ktf.ir h Ktnit
committee cm f!Ht, c..ii,. spa
i -i I bf.ii-ii" ia 4,'t''i wit
! 'er I, H ( siin.iiut.'r.t bv tt.a
Mtt 'tTof li'f I '.H .i I .! , s.
I I t- I1 '.a..!, i , i.. " ii (,o
!' t Is i i 4 im ti , t i, I t . t
1 1 l.-i f. N,w ti Mf, is t 4 t itl-i r 0.tt
t I'w- I ttt It atoia v.. i ,t c
Kidnaped From Houndhuute
Inn MminUie,, MhH, Aug I'
irsit A lur tti no it nil Mil null whu
k-liupe I f i out li lltii sgss,
M.la tuU A M 'ti t.iiih.l'. .me
tl I m n l i h , tt t bttng i. st
b) n'u i li in, i! and .tt(iiti,
(-an i e k HH't I I. I tl
fi-n.iinu,,t satis lis iitxiii.iif, lit-
llt sttsl l! ! t MH p.l,l Atl-J
I i
i.i swktrt, t a I'.'.i. i''".
i t I t ihi a .tr.. ,,,i i,, ial , 11114 sasr m aM u!nmbiU
i.stf ti. nimc is 4 Mih. U tjia l th
r' t 1
Ni'sl litettlty iii.iiti
Ci.iitUil ttill open Im!s fr liie put
thai ot Ivtttssl iul i.i i, .an e
tin I iitipt'otf itu-iiit. J his will b
lb third ?ni,fMXl ie ol thi tU
of bond this t4i'. Ptutecdt at
ust l iu t y csitiiratitu of paving
work Thf money venlyally I is-
luiutj ia a iv0Hiiig dull thiouah
patiurnt tl sual la, tsctpt ta h
t.titM tt 1 tijiiirJ b y (or Hi-
tSetioMj p4Vtli
Moaiiuitn Hite I lUamed
for Death of I title Child
VlUilll.' l it, ,f l tiabt I
t ails t) tt bt i il t tut, I t'V
m mjnii t t..i uti lt' t t
I'.ntv.l ii,-.. i f. I ,fi,i .. liy hut j
I I tt. In' i!ll,.nt, tltl bl .l! t
Mi'idi, I I mn-:i.s oil. tts If
'St I l Mi Ii.iIiIuIhos I ttdj ail
Wl!S S ltil.(.Ml l JlS, t
, 5ha tt4 t taut Uur,
Fire Hoe. Hlf Million
Iiaimigo to V, S. Arsenal
I'.enitia. Cab, An U I irn isliiih
lt a tiiurt (lirtatciied the gottrnmeiil
scimI tn i and w lot h 4i i aur,
h i pi.-i n of pciwiKr itiag4
l ne was iipoiled by msfiiic la be
under iiiHUtl Si Ii,' ii!, jr. itjuug
WSS r p. il l I K tin 4i.U fuSllKSl,
t lillvd titer thi l ie ts .it juinrd
ibrouuh lb sifvut of about Siy ,i
fighlw ld t liDiinei
Aulomobilc
Struck by
Burlington
W. O, HiMeliraml Injured
ami Wife and Mother iii'
Law Meet Death
Instantly.
Bluff Obstructed View
A mother and her daughter were
instantly killed and one man injured
at 8 Si yesterday morning at Forty,
eighth and S treet, faouth Side,
when Burlington passenger Irani
No. 5, westbound, truck a mll
touring car in which the Irio wn
r.oing.
D-ad;
M K S. AS'KA SfITJf, 7, Wt
Cas reti; skull cruhed and body
badly mangled.
MI'S. W. O. HILDF.BR AND. 39,
daughter of Mr, Smith, 161ft Can
street; head mangled and body dn
figured. Injured:
W. O. Hildel.rand, 1M8 Ca-s
street, photographer, husband of
Mr, JMdebrand; noe broken, leit
ear partially severed and laceration
about face and body.
Bluff Obstructed View, .
Mr. Ilibjebrand wa driving (oulli
ill Forty-eighth lret, en route to
the htmve of Herman Pahl lo pick
plums. A huge bluff on the left
side of the road obstructed the
driver' iin of the train,
"I wa driving at moderate
peed," Mr. Hildebrand explained in
the South Side hospital. "I failed
to hear the gong at the crosiing. As
the car mounted the grade onto-the
tracks, mjr wife screamed.
a irain; sne rriei.
"Oh, it wa terrible I I gave her
the gaj that' all I know."
Car Cut in Two.
The impact of the collision ev
ered the car m twain, hurling the
tonneau and the mangled bodies of
the women 50 feet oxito a bluff to
the right side of the road. The mo
tor and front wheel of the car were
thrown to the left of the track, the
body of Mr, Hildebrand thrown not
far from that f,trt of the wreck.
Tic train crew took the dead and
injured to Ralton. The women had
been killed almost (instantly, accord
ing to the police. Mr. Hildebrand
wa tinconsciou. No doctor wa
located in Ralston and an ambulance
from the South Side was summoned.
When told at the South Side hos
pital that his wife and mother-in-law
were dead, Mr, Hildebrand went
into hysteric. Dr, F. O. Keck and
Dr. II. C. Miller, who attended the
injured man, stated his condition wa
not critical.
No Inquest Planned.
The train continued to Lincoln.
Information from the Burlington
dispatcher's office wa that F'ngineer
Krzettts and Conductor I. Mooney
were in charge of the train.
Paul Steiuwender, chief deputy
county attorney, who investigated
the accident, said there would be no
inquest, Jame Stenak, Forty-eighth
and Z streets, was one of the first
witnesses to the scene of the acci
dent. Attracted to the spot by the
report of the crash, he assisted in
removing the dead and the injured
man. N
Ten Killed, Two Score
Injured, Toll of Wreck
Annanc'ate, Minn., Aug. 13. Ten
person killed and more than two
core injured wa the toll of the
wreck of the Minneapolis. St. Paul
Sc Sault Ste, Marie railway here late
Saturday when westbound passenger
train No, 107 craithed into a liirht
truck loaded with oil and then plowed
into a freight train standing cm a
sidetrack. The work of removing
bodies wa completed this nmrning.
Nine of the bodies removed have
been identified.
Speeding Auto Hits Tree;
One Dead, Ihree Injured
Cedar Bapiils, la , Aug, 3. Onn
person was killed and three are re.
ported dying in a hospital a a re
sult o wild driving in an automo
bile on a wooded road near Flli
prk early this evening. The party
wa going at a rate of f0 mi r an
hour when the tar ttiuck a tree at a
turn. It turned over twice, Mis
I'dna Morgan wa instantly tolled.
and Noble Stillman. Dan Clark and
Vina Marsh wet badly injured and it
it eipecte.t they will die.
The Weather
F,usatl,
N'fkratkr 'ai M .n tsy ; .
. ! p i . i
Htnly Tmi'"wi
M hi
a, h.
sa.
, tl
M
ti
n
H
si I
si
I
I K M.
i a. sm,
a w...
I
f . as.
I r, a.
. . , , .
(
4.: t
Women Narrowly Faeana
Death Car Fall in Creek
I IihImv, Nt h,, Aug , J.t. -(pe.
i ul.) Mt. Joseph ,s limits and
Mrs lluesehen were neatly drownrd
t Cedar Ki'i.t wbtn Mi, jtihniidu
l it Ctmticd tif iba tar m stlush lhy
wrrt ridir.jj n l iniset into ttrtk foil
laiisins lit fvet ef wtrr, Tbr
ipl I'tsir ttd abots asattr
until bslp sam.
- il I as.o am taM,ap)iimmiaif -wa1
Son tf Teenuie!i CoujIs
Hurt ly Fall on Drnvthai'
f no, ! . Nei, 1 I ' - t pi
"al 1 t bfU t, It H1 c!. t-.ii .t
.' i I Mit iind Itinb. !.! 4t
"d Ui httttf a it t '' a nit 4 i.i.l
in ihs ..:. .n, i . It 11 it, mi a !.
unto lb I..,! Ail wii'y ftt st.t
i"i ! Ki bit lMtit, tftsiHis a
?iiM' tuli tour llilsk l
th atttltiV