The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL 52 NO. 57.
P. a. Mm4 at R I. 197
taws M liiiil-wi Usual t A ", at
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1922.
M.H II rti B.llf lulu. II: ,
II M IIOM M t am.
TWO CENTS
ValMM H 14 II H
Ml twin, I'll ImIii fit, M.
Michael CoMSiras SMira From Ambush
Leader of
Free State
Army Dies
Noted Irirh Patriot Killed
While on Inspection
Tour of Troop at
Bainlon.
Political Rise Rapid
Dublin, Aw?. 22. Michael Collins
was ihot to drath tliii afternoon !n
an ambush at Bandon while on a tuiir
of inspection.
Mr. Collins was head of the free
talc armies.
Five year ago Collins was an $8
a work clerk in a London office
before he decided to chuck the job
and return to his native country to
fight in the ranks of the Irish Vol-
unirrra.
ilia drath folio ws closely on that
of Arthur (Griffith, whose body was
lam to rest last week.
The burden of directing the des
tinira of the Irthli Free State HI on
Collina' shoulders with Griffith's
death.
It was Collins who was sent last
December to Downing ftreet to de-
hate over the conference table dc
tails for Irish peace.
The assassins had not been cap
tured tonight, 12 hours following
the staying-. '
Two Women Claim
to Be Lejral Widow
Claim Springview Farmer Re
married Without Securing
Divorce From First Wife.
Springview, Neb., Aug, 22. (Spe
cial.) I wo women, both named Har
riet, battled for recognition as the
legal widow of Silas J. Gage here
before the probate court last week.
Harriet No. 1 claimed that she was
married to Gage in 1883 in Baldwins
vii'.:, N. Y., and came to Dawson
county, Nebraska, with her husband
and two children, where they settled
on a homestead. Alleging cruelty
charges, she finally left the home, she
said.
Shortly afterward Gage sold the
homestead and left Dawson county
never to return. A few years later
she heard that he had remarried and
thought he had secured a divorce.
In 1921 she was informed she was
entitled to one-third of the Gage es
tate, for Gage had left his property
to "My beloved wife, Harriet Gage."
Consequently she filed suit in the
district court here, alleging that Gage
had married Harriet No. 2 without se
curing divorce from Harriet No. 1.
She also filed a petition in the county
court asking the court to find her
the legal widow of Silas J. Gage:
Friday the court decided that Har
riet No. 1 was the lawful widow.
The case will be appealed.
a ii
Coal Peace Spreads
to 3 More States
Chicago, Aug. 22. (By A. P.)
Peace in the soft coal industry has
spread today to Illinois and Iowa
and Indiana, operators and miners
reported. The recent Cleveland set
tlement plan negotiated between the
international union of the United
Mine Workers and operators from
seven states was the basis for agree
ments in Illinois today.
Colorado Asks Rehearing
in Laramie River Case
Washington, Aug. 22. (By A. P.)
Asserting that the priority law laid
down by the supreme court in its re
cent decision in the Laramie river
case "violates principles of equality"
between the states, the state of Colo
rado, the Greeley-Poudrie Irrigation
district and the Laramie Reservoirs
and Irrigation company have filed a
petition for rehearing of the case.
The Laramie decision attracted
wide attention throughout the west
a establishing a precedent to control
in the distribution of water of inter
state streams for irrigation, power
and other enrnoses,
Colorado In furnishing cue-half of
the water in the Laramie river, the '
brief declared, is entitled to more
than approximately one-eighth of the j
water supply. a it il contended would I
be the fliett of the decision, for irri
gation purposes. 1
Aula Ham Ureal l-eg
While TriK Out Track
Broken Bw, Neb, Aug, J.'. '
t Special. )M. I . Wallis, owner of
lepair d ruithin hp, tullered ,
htokni Ui and olber tnjusie while
Hj'ttg out hi isi ntrf autii in prp
i i'ton r tr i H.ivr ttiuiiiy Uif
i.l Turtdjf. 1 i s IfSinf
N tMtk iiu'. t s,-ef Hur when
o i't tM i.4r ti! poked l a
fsl I fc ef 4S tUy wrevkr't. (
(irriiuiis. Ur fines In l'ed
Uitine t'irrt fur IMU
. ... - d't ft.
M ttt.KI ft r .. It.lt. 4S !
J. .l4 U '.' I t I I I... ' .. I
stilit in !' "il. n w-tii
I ,mNrt f I M . t. t -t ... a ot
' l K ))'( "sj 1 ' Lion sot
tu bit lh k- ' u4
Sl 'WS IS lh K.,.ki tl .,! 41 U4lalt
! Int IS pBnt ot l,4uttrt )t"
Assassinated Head
of Irish Government
Auto Dealers -
Arc Violators
of License Law
AgHiBtant State Engineer Tells
of Methods Adopted to
Avoid Paying Road
Taxes.
Lincoln, Aug. 22. (Special.)
Hundreds of automobile dealers are
breaking the law relative to use of
dealer's licenses on stock cars, it
was charged today by George Leon
ard, assistant state engineer in
charge of the state automobile li
cense department.
' Right here in Lincoln I see half
a dozen cars with dealers' licenses on
them parked in front of dance pa
vilions every night,'' Leonard ssM
Men don t demonstrate cars at dance
pavilions.
I he trouble ts our department
can't enforce this law and it is plain
ly the duty of county officials to see
that dealers using cars for private
purposes pay as much to maintain
roads as the persons to whom they
sell cars.
"The most flagrant violation of
our auto license law is in the use
of 10-day licenses allowed by a gen
erous legislature. This was per
mitted to give purchasers of new
cars ample time to purchase regular
licenses.
"An auto dealer can print these
licenses, which are pasteboard, and
put them on cars whenever they
please. Many, I am informed, put
these 10-day licenses on their own
cars when they run out of dealers'
licenses.
"There are 1.57S auto dealers in
Nebraska who have taken out deal
ers' licenses. It would be difficult to
say how many of that number have
taken out private licenses. The coun
ty treasurers could, if they would,
ascertain very easily. Some dealers
in Omaha take as high as 10 or 12
dealers' licenses while others take
out only one or two."
Thirsty Men Pay $75
for 5-Gallon Can of
Slimy Creek Water
Randolph. Neb., Aug. 22.-(Spe-cial.)
Several men of this city
proved the "goats" of a couple of
bootleggers here when the latter sold
them a pint of hootch in a five-gallon
ran, the remainder of which was
filled with creek water, for $75.
The strangers adverted their
goods to the buyers, giving samples
of the stock, with the result that the
local men pooled their funds and pur
chased a can, which they later dis
covered contained a pint of alcohol
in a pan soldered in the top of the
container, below which was a see
ond compartment filled with slimy
slough juice.
No Need to Exceed
Speed Limit
to l-av freta and cares W
hind when you aro your own
chauffeur. Neither do you
have to go byoml your
purs limit when buying
ud car if you look around
"auto t.'w" in th "Want"
Ail sevtion of The Omaha
It.
t;,4 usrd cars, whieh r
still In tin coii laion, r
parsed In th ad tpaeo In
th "Aiitumohile'' column
i f Th Omaha MurniMf lUt
Th Hviiung
1 And. if yU l. 11)
)ur rar, i'U- our "Want"
. hr, hr irir f
rprtis pimhr hl
ifc .U
K.-mn.lr Omaha !
"Want" Ads are uartit
la fr..U as t"n I r Nttwr
ruH a " tftir4
tkswush OmsHa
rrt cr trnantf rfn..i.
J,
' ' 4
Attempt to
Buy Love
Is Wre1
Mm. Sprec'T i
WhoOffe sjr
tioii
T " ' ,
May Also Lose Children
San Francisco, Aujr. 22. Suit for
alienation, divorce proceedings and
court action to relieve Mrs. Fdith
Huntington Spretkrls Wakefield of
the custody of her three children by
br first husband. John D. Siireik-
els, jr.. probably will follow as an
aftermath of the disclosure of an
unusual marital triangle. Mrs. Wake
field also may lose an iW.WA) be
quest from the estate of Sprerkels
as a result ot hrr aitair with Kod
ney Kendrick. a newspaper artist.
It was reported but not confirmed
that hpreckcls, sr., had come to Nm
Francisco to take steps to obtain the
custody of Mrs. Wakefield's chil
dren and to investigate the possi
bility of legal proceedings to set aside
the beouest.
Frank M. Carr, attorney for Mrs.
Kendrick, announced today that I
$25,XK) damage suit, charging Mrs
Wakefield with alienating the affec
tions of Kendrick is being prepared
and will be filed by Friday. Mr.
Carr also announced that hia client
had instructed him to file divorce
proceedings against the artist as a
result of Mrs. Wakcfitld'i offer of
$100 a month if she would give up
hrr husband. .
Wife Refuses Offer. . .
Mrs. Kendrick said today that she
reached her decision not to accept
Mrs. Wakefield's offer while her hus
band and Mrs. Wakefield were on a
motor trip together. The unusual
triangle had promised to work out
smoothly until Mrs. Kendrick left
the home of Mrs. Wakefield at Saul
sito, where she had been a guest,
and consulted her attorney.
Mrs. Wakefield now has a divorce
suit pending against Frank Wake
field, well known business man of
San Francisco.
Mrs. Kendrick in an interview
said today that when she first met
Mrs. Wakefield she never dreamed
that she was in love with her hus
band. "I. thought she was a most
lovable and generous woman," she
said. "I had been at a sanitarium in
Stockton when Mrs. Wakefield tele
phoned me to make a visit at her
home in S.mlsito. I agreed, knowing
that I would see my husband in Saul-
sito. When I reached Mrs. Wake
field's home her first words were
that she was divorcing her husband.
I told her I wished I also was free.
And then she told mc she would
like to marry Rodney."
Offerg $100 Per Month.
It was then, Mrs. Kendrick savs.
that Mrs. Wakefield made her pro
posal to pay her ?1J(J a month for
life.
According to Kendrick, there had
been a peaceful separation between
him and his wife long before the
triangle arose. He says there was
no concealment on his part or on
that of Mrs. Wakefield.
Mrs. Rodney Kendrick, mother of
the artist, sides with her son and
Mrs. Wakefield. She blames Mrs.
Kendrick for marrying her son when
she knew she was a victim of tuber
culosis. The Kendrirks were married three
years ago in Elizabeth, N. J. They
came to the coast immediately alter
their, marriage.
Barrows May Sue for
Acting Governor's Pay
Lincoln. Aug. 22. In a statement
here today. Lieutenant Governor
Prlham A. Harrows said he had con
sulted an attorney for the purpose
of hrintfing suit against Governor S.
R. McKelvie to recover $1,700 which
he claim. to be due him as salary as
acting governor while the chief
eentive was out of the city.
Keeler Fleeted Coach ;
of Si'ottnMuff School
ScottMufT, Neb., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial Telepram.) A. I.. Keeter has
been elected Soottshlutf High school
'roach, succeeding Kavmond W.
Johnon. who v. as a fellow class
mate and football teammate at Wrs-
' If van university. Johnson goes to
, I'niversiiv Place High school as
principal. Keestrr comes to Scolls
bluff from t'happrll, whrre he has
produced winning trams.
Striker Arrested fur
iolutiiiK Injunction
I.mhoIm. Aug. 2- --(Speci,it V
Three Ihitliiist ion stivers wer r.
rrtrd ber t"d.iy by I trimly I nited
Sutes Mir.hal J, t Mt-Umiif.
I he v mt chiyed vt'lh brekiiig h
i lrr .1 iimmclioii t4 iil luaitit
mf n-iMt i' n on iu Id t 1
rut sii.l ime al tbe entisioe of '
Hid"trl pUn' s'iint whuh a
ti ike Is dilri !rd 1
Initi.ui llrr u Pick
V .-il. I'l.n i'r.iit ;
.orill I UMf I OlillU l.rti":
V.oM .Mull, Nit., t ' SW' ;
.1 telfgniH i -'IU ,oMh I'liMt
Hil'i I- U'.i i.'i'i still b .i.-Wd
I i 1...I n t M.oi C, .oiili
"i ii 1 tilH.fn, li.tito k-f nl 1
I'hl Mril'H nsViiig tt 'inii'i
t i i.l i' I'm liiiiea. I h In-
i! i'i j t ! IM'll l! !
Ik
Uiahs4.
Marshal Exchanges
Shots With Burglars
iiernun. :svl.. Aim. ii. One
il 'J cli uram ) Faily this morning
.Mghl .".Unlul corge Kent rx
ibaiiged shot with three prowlers,
who attempted to break into the
Smith clothing store.
'he officer saw thim drive into
A in a large car. They stopped
near the Latta Gram company's
'"ire ami extinguished the lights.
Then they walked north on Mam
street, while the marshal itepprd
into tne et lintel to arouse mem
. i s
tier oi ine vigilance committee in
the hope of cutting them off from
their machine and rapturing thriu.
Just as the Prowlers reached the
back door of the clothing store a
oog next floor barked and they ran.
Ollicer Reid tried to stop them,
firing several shots, to which the
men replied with a volley. Nobody
was hit as far as known. A fourth
man was in the car and bad the en
gine running when las companions
rea tied it and thevj drove sonih.
Labor Leaders
May Join Farmers
in N. P. League
I 1 -
AIKorption of Third Party
Predicted if Nonpartisan
Will Meet Term of
UnioiiH.
Lincoln, Aug. 22. (Special.)
Absorption of the third party by the
Nonpartisan league may l.e the out
come of the nonpartisan-third party
convention at Grand Island Friday
in the opinion of politicians.
The belief is general here that the
Omaha labor leaders, who captured
remnants of the third party organi
zation at the convention in Lincoln
a week ago, plan to appear before the
Nonpartisan league leaders and at
tempt to drive a hard bargain for
third party support of the league's
program.
Selection of a complete third party
ticket to jeopardize candidate en
dorsed by the league will be the club
held over the league's head if its
leaders refuse to dance to whatever
music third partyites choose to play
during the campaign.
See Hitchcock's .Hand.
In certain quarters it is reported
that the tentacles of the far-reaching
Hitchcock machine have buried
themselves into the Omaha labor
leaders, and an attempt will be made
flo force the reactionary Hitchcock
propaganda on the rank and file of
the Nonpartisan league.
The league is expected to endorse
candidates at the convention no mat
ter what action the third party takes,
the day following the convention
there will be a free barbecue, when
A. C. Townlcy. national organizer
and former national president, will
speak, as will candidates who receive
the league endorsement.
Speeches by Townley.
The speech at the barbecue by
Townley will be the first of a series
scheduled by the North Dakota
spellbinder. His schedule, announced
in full in Lincoln today, follows:
Saturday night, August 26, at 8, at
Lakcview park, between Edison and
Oxford, on the D. L. D. highway.
1 Sunday afternoon, August 27, at
McAuliffe's grove, St. Marys.
Sunday evening, August 27, at
Randolph.
Monday, August 28. at a joint
meeting of leaguers and members of
the Farners' union in Madison coun
ty, Texlcy Grove, one and a half
miles west and two and a half miles
north of Newman Grove.
The New State, Nonpartisan
league organ, in its issue this week
claims that candidates receiving Non
partisan league endorsement get the
equivalent of 50,000 votes.
Observe 82d Birthday
Randolph, Neb. Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. W. L. Dickinson cele
brated her 82d birthday anniversary
here with 4U relatives and many
friends present. She came to Cedar
county with her husband in 1K69.
"Why Let 'em SuXfcr" Attitude
of Johnstown Thirst Quenchers
Drink Dispensers of "Pennsylvania City Tire of At
tempting to Explain Situation to Eager Patrons,
Following "Pure Peer" Stand of Mayor."
Johnstown, l'a, Aug. J2.(I!y A.
I'.) While prohibition sleuths os
tensibly wrre searching fur bootleg,
gu.i, Johnstown's supply of empty
beer bottles coniinued to iuerea
b I niglil.
Major Joseph Caiifiiel. avowed
siipportir ot the "pme brer tor in
coioiiiut-nts' iu tint nt, sunled a M
and slid itolhiiirf.
rrubilulioii Agrut II, A. Spiagii,
d'teiling a lone ot seven d. Intuit,
t iu his men Iu. I not lomi I any IkkM
tiffs Jet. btrt tfut they bad hopes,
I iiunvtlul., lut'e t'S.W tin i rou.
jl'uiK'l i i ii' A an ijiuriuiit of the
tiiiv's limiting min icitrioir,
: III lli'lll, Ili.Ulrllt drii4ll. fo(
li e 'Mull h loajor ssrdered'' br
" ,'' bifiats ltrss I btvtM
,-ittts tid li.i ahldsn(d
It i liotts lit etj'Uin o iiitloools, ;
" t h H Hul Jl s hs. I
I J' it l'ir toi.n I Ihmk of mIIi
tug si itJnii (oiiu ii ii4 mors! Hm
io. hs'l lt oi' 'ft (till, ,
"And, budis Itisl, a iohtMliois
Stfut kit IsiIihIiij . the luini I s !
I
1 1 i-i.t.i.t. .i lit !.(.i iil.n j nj sii.ilhff bill UvtUf Ju'iiJ iuU
'i.iitij If is tts ljf (tUi4 aiwistht iti i mti
What Our
"aroVAmL JlAtEffik rv;
PFTl
r ?
Armour Company
to Absorb Wilson
Packing Concern
Merger to Be Completed as
Soon as Legal Difficulties
Are - Removed Need
Federal Consent.
Chicago. Aug. 2i.lt hccanie
known today that Armour & Co, and
Wilson & Co., packers, would merge
as soon as the legal difficulties sur
rounding such a deal could be sur
mounted. One of the provisions of
the merger, it is reported, will be the
assumption of the presidency of the
new firm, which will be known as
Armour & Co., by Thomas E. Wil
son, present head of Wilson & Co.
He will succees J. Ogden Armour,
who will become chairman of the
board of directors.
The difficulties confronting the
proposed merger center around a
mass of federal laws. In addition
to these laws the attorneys working
on the merger are confronted with
an agreement signed by the big five
packers in which they pledge them
selves never to effect combines. Iu
addition to this the two companies
must obtain the consent of the sec
retary of agriculture to the merger,
It is said that Mr. Armour wished
to absorb Wilson & Co. principally
to obtain the services of M r. Wilson
as president of the company.
Mayfield Attacks Ferguson
Beaumont, Ttx., Aug. 22. Refer
ring to' James K. Ferguson, hia op
ponent, as an "ICsau" to the demo
cratic party of Trxaj. charging him
with being the candidate for the
United States Brewers' association,
paper men, promptly agreed to fill
their order, 't he product did not
entirely satisfy the customers. After
attempting to qualify as experts they
became confidential. So did the pro
piietor.
"llifii why do sou tell 'mi it is
when it ain't.''' atkol one ui the
joiirnalitls.
"Why bt Vni suffer," was the ie
iuuie. An tnspiution csiiie, and he
loiiluiiied.
"Von know, a lot of us oMtiuifii
oke up to I lie tai l that vs are bit
numt rri. V firitr beltesed til ad-
vritiiiiig. We ill rni. Why, we
solj enough (, tint XoUivid sluil
Mindiy to !.mI a tullli ilmi IhftHiuh
Ihe I'nlMIIM UHll-lllol l 'foll
Itrpl coming 1H k lot iiuu. Ibr
. (ml! llHiusjhl il i lb in! arli.
el and wf.ru toll Vnt lha liulh
lliry nitikrd an I lotii W la It pi II
ihiI. thsh !i IMsti !
hIiii e ilo. our plr, but si
t I dvd ) srrv i.ihvr looi! '
4'W ilmrs I'p, IH-I'SI HI, K.t-S l! t
ihens lor K i'si io tHitt.ji
seivi, e.
III, tst Irl li ill, i( ! full
Children's Children May
Ti r tne
lane on-.
S,f fOftTHt
LOlKS OP
YOU PiTRtfK
Ur?e AN
Si l
A FOlt
ls?EJHff
ImSyj
Brandeis Buys
Bir Store Stock
Goods From Fldrcdgc-Rey
nolds to Be Sold at
' Ilalf Price.
Turchasc of the Eldredge-Reynolds
department store stock by J. L.
llrandeis & Sons was announced yes
terday by George Brandeis.
Removal of the goods to the
Brandeis stores, In preparation for a
scries of sales, will begin today and
continue for several days.
Ihe stock consists ot women s
shoes, infants' wear, cloaks, suits
dresses, hosiery, knir underwear, mus
lin underwear, house dresses, hand
kerchiefs, petticoats, sweaters, corsets,
waists, furs, and children's wear in
abundance, generally of high quality.
I am familiar with the l-.ldredge
Reynolds stock and I do not hesitate
to say that it comprises some of the
most seasonable, durable, wcll-tinish-ed
merchandise that has ever been
brought to Omaha," George Brandeis
said. "It is our purpose to offer the
entire stock at at least one-half the
Eldredge-Reynolds selling price, and
in some instances below that price
I am only rendering a service to our
customers when I say that this sale
should be attended by every one.
The character of the merchandise,
the wide variety of the stocks and
the extremely low prices make the,
coming sale one. of the hiicest
economy events ever arrangedjy the
oranaeis stores.
Strangers Stage Hootch
Party in Front of Jail
Falls City. Neb.. Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Three strangers came to this
city with a quart of hootch and pro
ceeded to look for a place to cele
brate. They choose for the carousal
the front door of the county jail.
Nesenting the idea of being serenad
ed at i iu the morning Deputy Sheriff
Norman rornry-i whose living quar
ters are in a wing of the jail, rushed
to the street and collared the trio.
The men cave their names a I.
Chard, G. I'mland and F. Allinand.
Teacher in Financial
Struits Forced to Quit
Cicatrice, Neb.. Aug. 2.'. (Siucial
Ttlcgram.) The homj of education
has accepted the rcnignatiwi oi K. J.
iiouui, lio recently came iicri as
iii4iiu.il (Mining teacher front Not-
folk, Neb., because of alleged uues
tiomihle iinaiui.it dealings in whiih
0 business homes of lleatrtte are
said to be involved. Gould hits
i roiiiimil a . ttVnu nt.
Itursc .uss Tail in licit
of T?ireliinj; Machine
, t uttaway, Nrb , Aim. '.' fH
iUl) A t'lUibsr auiilrtit ovc nurd
it lb licit. hi fiitivh south oi here,
licit l rul dmrti bis Irjiit Up
I.I I III- I til i- )l III ( Itl.ll llltr, wlllth DM
o(r.ilii g llieie, when mi n( tlie
holies Ailihcl iU ti, I lulu fi
ilu li! I s'i. as rrtiilt hr li t wi
torn I ioi u alum!,
(ruin t liiinpniiy Ooiitpliiiiis
id lnilt.;o uf l!ari
I ii.ii.'ii. V l , u I .t-
I 41 II f l' t ' .ltli'4UV III t . ii r.
i m iiiciilii 1. 1 . . i. : j ,i t 1 1. 1 1) ii ti
nlj.ii omnii.i il.ni i't o i in.'. .'Mi !
I i ! ii i ii ins ".!t!. 't.j
sn .1 . 4tiii. iot the Ht
.In IS'IHI Hii'li ill l.'l 111 V(tl'l
I
i s . Miili.il it ! ! ii i ,i' .
'sv'Hiinii( ii .iviU4
vrrr
Live to See
"7
Tne Q'CH
Record-Breaking
Early Attendance
for Market Week
More Than S00 Register for
FestivalOuting at Lake
Manawa Scheduled
Tonight.
An indication of what Omaha will
do in the better business period that
approaches may be gathered from the
fact that Monday and yesterday
brought a record-breaking registra
tion of out-of-town guests for Mar
ket week.
Xferchants and their families from
Iowa and Nebraska are arriving
steadily by train and by automobile.
To date more than 500 persons have
registered, with prospects of 1,000
more.
Outing Tonight. '
Lake Manawa was the scene of
festivities last night for the visiting
merchants and their families. Char
tered cars left Fourteenth and Far
nam streets at 430.
Style 6hows yesterday, today and
Thursday at Byrne & Hammer com
pany and today at M. E, Smith
& Co., promise to be big features of
the Market Week festival.
Automobile Tour.
An automobile tour of the city will
be given the visiting merchants and
their families today at :J0 p. tn.,
followed by a picnic arid dance at
Peony park. ...
Market week festivities will close
Thursday night at the Municipal
Auditorium with the drawing of
prizes.
Corn Suffering From Hot
Winds and Long Dry Spell
Kearney, Neb., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Scorching winds, tempera
tures hovering around the 100 inarjt
and a lack of rains for the last (w
weeks have begun to tell on the
Buffalo county corn acreage. Prac
tically all corn is suffering and much
of it already has been greatly dam
aged, banners estimate their corn
condition from 75 to 25 per cent nor
mal. The county agrnt, John Lud-
den, following a survey, tslimates
Ihe d.image at more than Ml per cewt.
Only a few fields have escaped,
those (attired by purely local show-
en.
There has tUrtrd a heavy move,
ment of corn to nurket, )7 cars be
ing ln.i'lnl at ibis point in one day,
The I omen arc receiving a f.nr price
and luve begun to shell their hold
mer from Uu rasoii, laical feed
ers Ui ate buving heavily and indi
citioiii te thai iiunh st.uk will be,
(p. I nut in jji.li lute tins winter.
The Weather
rctrtvsl.
Nrt.rjHis - t.r..,ti , jt f y
llollitlj otllitli'd W 41 III
Hourly Tmpi4tuis,
ti
u
"
I
l
s
is. at
I a. s
a, at
a a- a
a a. at
11 at
II
II I I
II i I is.
;
ti a
U s,
la
j i a
II .
it
Highest TwW,
'S.iji.i
ts
--.I
tl I v I (
II ! I. I .4
" I "ll I.
1 1 ! .... I, a
t I I fca. I I f
I ( V, .!, ,
tl
J'
ii.
I '.'
liCliinaiTiaii
Rejected by
While Girl
Lyon Mill Coet Batk on
Prenuritial Contract and
Leavei Oriental Fiance
in Lurch.
Love Is Still Warm
The way of a white girl with a
Chinese was unfolded yesterday
morning to police by David Yce,
Twelfth and Ooilge streets, whose
fianree has disappeared.
Caudles were lighted in his home
Monday night, Ins friends were in
vited in, everything was ready for the
crowning glory of his life. He iTai
happy, f.ilbe Larsen, 21, Twenty
second and Howard streets, accord
ing to information given by him to
detectives, had promised to become
his wife. He had showered her with
money and di.rr.onds in acknowledge"
ment oi her all en ions.
Vee wailed In vain.
One by one his guests shook
their heads, regretted that he was
such a joker, and trudged away.
.' Gets to Polict.
Many hours later Yce accepted
facta at their face value, pinched out
the flickering flames of the candles
and turned heart-broken to bed, but
not to sleep.
'Thus did site promise me,' lie
sorrowfully told detectives yesterday
morning, presenting a sheet of paper
on which was written:
"I will never walk the street or
talk to any other man. ,
1 will never go out witn anyone
else.
""As lone as I live I will never love
anyone else never Jiave a thought of
anyone else in my mind.
If I ever go out with any other
man I give David Yce the privilege
of shooting or killing me in any way
he desires.
"No Man But Yee."
"I want to marry no man but
David Yee and will be true to him as
long an I live.
"I can always prove where I spend
my time and that I am not out with
any other man.
I am Ins now and forever no
other man shall ever hold, my hand
or caress me in any way.
"I promise I will never quit him,
No matter what happens I will stick
by him.
(Signed.) "Llllie Larsen.
"March 6, 1922.
"I awear that the statements given
to David Yee are true."
The agreement, Yee said, wai
drawn up by the girl herself.
Yee told police he met Lillie Lar
sen a year ago and in about 1C,
months spent $500 on her. They be
came engaged two months ago, ac
cording to his story, and when idie
asked him for an engagement ring
he gave her $300 more with which
to buy one.
"Still Love Her."
When morning came and hit
fiancee still was missing, Yee took
his troubles to police. Detective Paul
Haze went to the young woman's
rooms and reported to his depart
ment that she left at 5 yesterday
morning for Lyons, Neb., her home
town.
"I still love her," Yee, 27. known
in the Chinese' colony as handsome,
said at noon yesterday, "I take hei
back. But first I want talk."
Yee is a waiter in the King Fong
cafe.
State Committee
to Select Chairman
Lincoln, Aug, 22. (Special.)
Charles A. McCloud, chairman o(
the republican state central commit
tee, announced over long distance
telephone from York today that he
had called a meeting of the new com
mittee to be held at Lincoln, Mon
day, August 28. Tha purpose of the
meeting will he to select a new slate
chairman.
McCloud asserted that everything
indicated the appointment of Judge
I", B. Perry of Lincoln to the posi
tion. All candidates have been asked
if Judge Perry satisfied them and
are reported to have answered in the
atlirmative.
Judge Perry is a member ef one
of the leading law firm in Lincoln
Prior to opening a law of'ice lit Lin
coln be was district judge iu the
Mct'ook dinlriii for years and ri
politics aUavs Ims been listed as a
progri'.tnc republican.
Urethral .Weuilily Holds
SeitinH nt ellatrice, Nek
itiaitiir, Neb, Aug.
ci.it ) Many ate attending the trcih
ten atseiubly w hit h-will be in si
sioit until toil SuiliUi evening
llrethtrii inimsteis m loir frpni
puinls in Kaiuss ,etitali.t, I t s
iiu.l Motoiiri ami (w Hoot i'h
n.l ikiuI silnilioii is Wintf si is r i
to Lou an. I guU' Hoik by lift'. J
' V. ou"g, bi i in t'hjig i( h.i
j ill liiienl luge haiiilir ol
i s hwt lin.fti sii.l lli. ,r tattutit .m
,4,,i,,H,g i ,C rnoool, during h
seisioii
Mi& lUrn lUinu in t; rutin. I
1'iirinjt I Ift trii wl Nonii
l.v i't I i'i, Nib, if -
tl tl I llllll. H l..lll. t l.l!t
i ii U imiii i'ii Hi Kuiii.i.,'
' tlo 101 bl tliti ln.ri' t.l ,.
j I Usui In, tfilf.l by l.iiKeii No
' s. w sHuta av t a-Miioirf I
t.il I.. I.) li giOli. b. o l- rr
iM'i"i'i lo.ils) I. I, H l.f j Urf
1 1 Ku t ttiitijsi4 l Wat I '
l