Nebraska Newspapers

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HOME
EDITION
VOL. 52 NO. 67.
f stsfssl M lMt HUM St., M, lS. Si
tNH f. V, Vs -( lb Is..
OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922.
at Mul II sssrli It MS . Wi . U N. Hki Ik IIS im
ftlHSIM IM 41 tM it W VsOf M , I'J, , Mil. M.
TWO CENTS
Two Held
Under Rail
Injunction
First Arrests Under Terms of
Federal Court Order Made
at Chicago ami Hart
ford, Conn.
U. S. Marshals Mobilized
Omaha IU Imm lr.
Chicago, Scjif. 3. The f irt arrest
under the "IJaugherty injunction"
against itriklng railway thnpniert wa
nude in Chicago early today.
A second arrest under the (weeping
temporary restraining order obtained
by the attorney general in federal
court, here last Friday wa reported
a few houri later from Hartford,
Conn,
Aliened to have derided railroad
employe hound for wmk, Hugh
Noonan, laid to he a sinking simp
man, was taken into custody e.n the
Illinois Central right-of-way.
Noonan m said to he under the
influence of liquor. He will appear
in federal court Tuesday to how
cause why he should not he held jn
contempt, it was said.
The arret at Hartford wa on a
more aerioui charge. A striking ma
chinist, it wa laid, wa caught in
the act of damaging a locomotive 10
that it would explode under heavy
ateam pressure.
Marshals Mobilized.
Chicago. S-nt. 3 fPv A D
The beginning of the 10th week of
the country-wide strike of the rail
way shopmen found 5,50(1 United
Mates marshal mobilized to uphold
t ie drastic temporary injunction oh-
ned by the government on Fri
day to prevent lawless violence and
keep the nation's transportation sys
tems running.
From Chicago, ax a center of rail
road activities was directed the
work of enforcing the injunction
pending the hearing to make it per
manent on September 11.
A mass of complaints and allega
tions of conspiracy and attempt to
ruin property and jeopardize life
were bcing'collected for the use of
Attorney General Duughcrty in gup
port of his application to make the
injunction permanent. It will not be
alleged that the strikers are guilty
in most of the outbreaks of violence
reported, but the government, it was
said, will maintain that actions of the
strikers or strike leaders caused the
violence.
Marshals Sworn In.
Extra forces of deputies have been
sworn in by United States Marshal
Robert R. Levy and are being dis
patched to railroad shops and ter
minals to watch for acts forbidden
by the order handed down by Fed
eral Judfre VVilkcrson.
B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen,
could not be found, and it was re
ported that he was in the east. John
Scott, secretary of the shopmen, re
mained at his desk at the union head
quarters. "I haven't violated any law," he
said. "This organization never did
sanction or condone violence. But
we are going to carry on the work of
the organization without fear or
tremor, and 1 don't believe the in
junction is intended to restrain us
from so doing."
Meanwhile three different pictures
of conditions on the railroads were
painted by western executives, gov
ernment officials and tfnion leaders.
Roads Moving Business.
"We are movig the business; our
men are coming back to work in in
ceasing numbers, general conditions
are steadily improving and the strike
is broken," was the toncensu of
opinion of the executives.
Federal officials busily engaged in
compiling the list of acts of violence
for the hearing on malting perma
rtnt the injunction, pointed to the
petition presented in court by the
attorney general in which he declared
that half the locomotives in the coun
try had been tampered with and that
more than 1,000 mail trains had been
cancelled.
Union officials reiterated previous
statements that if the strike con
tinued the railways would he par
alyzed within 30 days.
Statute Cited.
In connection with the appoint
ment during the past two days of
marshals and deputies, the following
statute was cited by official of the
Department of Justice, being section
No. W:
"The marshals and their deputies
shall have in each state the same
powers in executing the laws of the
United States a sheriff and their
deputies in such slate may have hy
law in executing the taws thereof."
Still lurther explaining the power
fif the chief executive, federal of-j
ficials quoted decision hy the su-
preme court as follows; . j
"So if the president or the post-'
roaster Kcnertl died that the!
mail of the United Mates, possibly;
furrying trcsure, ate liable to he!
rubbed and the mail ririun as. '
Mulled ami murdered m any par, !
titular region of the coiiinis,
ran doubt the authority tl the piesi.
dent or of one oi He (tecum de
partments la provide a siMi.iftit,
guard. t Kr thee it be he li!u- oi
ih im or by nufH's l the
l t4 utf
Pan i fie Mail Stranitship
Its Hongkong Cor Aground
hPSi. Jwpt. J.-Uy V P
lb I .)!' Mit Ur I t.'Ul
I W ' I. hit mm
Htlt t Yst" ''
H foil' H.RSi'lt, Is s: '!
I(rini On h'mJ'M t"4 iHitlv
Prefers Steak
Mate of Schooner Wrecked in South Seas Saya
Moonlight Nights and Grass-Clad Damsels Are
Very Fine in the Movies.
San Francisco, Srpt. J, South
Sea islands, with their cocoanul
grovr. intoxicating moonlight
nights, roral wave-splashed shores
and dancing grass-clad damsels, are
very fine in books or the moviri.
Hut as for N. I'. Henson, first mate
of the American schooner Henri
etta, give him beefsteak and open
plumbing,
Such in substance was Mate Pen
son' assertion when he arrived in
San Francisco on the British motor
ship Hauraki from the island oi
Nakualailai in the. Filter group in
the South Seas.
Henson ard his crew were on
their way from Fiji to San Fran
cisco some week ago on the
schooner Henrietta. The schooner
was wrecked and the crew iound
refuge on the tropical isle. .
In a recent interview in Honolulu,
Cap!. J. A. T. OUen of the Henri
Every Effort Made
lo Open lliinl Coal
Mines Next Week
Srale Committer Meet to Ap
prove Agreement Reached
Relwecn Operators and
Workers Saturday.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4. The wage
teal committee of the United
Mine Worker of the anthracite
field, .wh'ch convened at 8 last
night to take action on the agree
ment reached by it subcomm'ttee
with the mine operator, wa still
in aetiion at 2 this morning at)d
no itatement had been issued.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3. -Anthracite
miners and operators having settled
their wage differences after more
than five months of controversy,
every effort will be made to start
production of coal as 'soon as possi
ble. .The scale committee, summoned
early today, went into session here
tonight to consider and approve the
agreement reached at midnight last
night and to call a delegate conven
tion of miners at Wilkesbarre this
week to formally ratify the new
pact.
Leaders expressed the opinion that
the hard coal mines would be in oper
ation by the first of next week and
that normal production would be
ouicklv reached. The production is
estimated at about 40.000.000 tons be
hind last year.
The settlement announced bv
United States Senators Pepper and
Reed of Pennsylvania, came after an
all-day session of the operators which
resulted m their accepting the com
promise proposed by the senators
and a three-hour joint session ot min
ers and operators. In the joint con
ference miners also accepted the
proposition and an agreement made
subject to the action of the miners'
convention in accordonce with the
rules of the United Mine Workers.
Railway Men Resume Work
When Guards Are Removed
Ashcville, N. C, Sept. 3. With
drawal of all guards around the
Southern Railway shops and yards
here was followctd by the return to
work tonight of the shift of fire
men, switchmen and hostlers who
left their jobs Saturday night and
caused a paralysis of practically all
traffic until this morning. The men
quit because they claimed the com
pany had failed to ' carry out an
agreement to remove 'the guards.
Central Labor Union Urges
Call for General Strike
Knoxvillc, Tenn., Sept. 3. The
Central Labor union, comprising all
labor bodies of the city, importuned
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor to authorize a
nation-wide strike vote of Sit crafts.
Commenting on the action, offieials
said all labor organizations were
threatened if the railroads were al
lowed to break the shopmen's union.
Freight Rates Cut
San Francisco, Sept. 3. Reduc
tions averaging 40 per cent in the
freight rates on magazines, periodi
cal, wall board, wood pulp board,
roofing felt, furniture, school desk
and theater chair castings from
eastern points to the Pacific coast
were announced hv the Southern Pa
cific company. The reductions will
he effective as soon a taritts can be
published.
How You Worry
when ym K-se something
may he it "a a week' pay en
velops aume valuable- pr,r
- piece of jesvs-lrjf whhh
you value beyond price, et
Yuu wndr tf Jfott'lt ever
gvt ft back? Of euurs yuu
wilt, if jrU emph-jr thi
ntrthtHp
f line at ri!l f.t
In the and r u?l'' e,d-
umn i'f 1 Omaha !atnng
lv-Th I wmrnf H tH
r ("f the priisi vt 'ii'l
will lmm.litrly ur a mfH
fjr yeslt will O ta lh"
Mn.ls ff (Ui il hi, h yuii
nevtr think f hiM nj
It xsitl earry tir ni.a-v,
ree haitr. I the sry twrt .it
whtt fai.i jfucar Ut prnfiiy,
V T!ihe AT I" ! 1
4 t -r a "nsm" VI
laser
Thxt ioe -1 iik
fft Ji.'s
to Cocoanuts
etta described the island as a minia
ture replica of the oriental idea of
paradise, where the women outnum
htred the men 14 to one. Not dis
puting the captain's word. Mate
I'.rnson avers his own -wife had any
group of 14 women on the island
heat in every way.
The male described the inhabi
tants of the island as good looking
and healthy. He said they had ac
quired religion from missionaries
who occasionally visit the island
and held service for about three
hours each Sunday, which the crew
h.vl to attend.
"The prinripal thing a South Sea
island is good lor is to make a man
glad to get hack to civilization,"
Mate lien son taid.
Mrs. Hen-on ,w present while
her husband received the reporter
and described hi South Sea experi
ences and impression..
j Creeks Routed
After Hard Fight
xc r i rn i 1
With I in k Arm vi
J
Coniintiniijue Issued in Paris
Says Northern Rranrh An
nihilatrd After Five
Days Rattle.
Paris, Sept. 3. (Hy A. P.)-The
Angora government mission in Paris
today made public an official com-
ltiuni(iuc issued last I hursday in An
gora, saying that after a five days'
hattle the Greek army had been
completely defeated and cut in two.
I he northern roup, the com
niunication declared, was annihilated
and left only scattered debris among
the mountains and forests. The
southern group was continuing to re
treat. An immense amount of material
had been captured by the Turks.
This had not yet been inventoried,
but it included ISO cannon.
Turkish Forces Use Tanks
, in Offensive on Greeks
,'. . (i.)flht, Ibtt.
Constantinople, Sept. 3. The
Turkish offensive continue to de
velop on tHe line from Doumlibou
nao. The battle of Ouchak probably
is one of the greatest of the present
war. The conflict continued un
abated for 48 hours with much
hand-to-hand fighting.
For the first time, tank were em
ployed when the Turks used seven of
a light type. The Turks also em
ployed many batteries of French
75s. Their artillery fire was intense
and accurate, and they evidently
have received large ammunition
stores recently.
Meanwhile, cavalry action is con
tinuing tn force east of Philadel
phia. The Turkish light infantry is
makincr desnerate efforts to cut the
only line of communication of the
southern Urcek army witn Mnyrna.
Greeks Concentrating Fleet.
The northern Greek army is oc
cupied with concentrations west of
Kutasir, and the southern army, still
intact, is receiving reinforcements
from Smyrna west of Ouchak.
The Rritish battleship King George
V left Contsantinople tonight under
forced draft bound for Smyrna. The
entire Greek fleet is being concen
trated there, together with nine
transports in preparations for eventu
alities. The Greek north army lost contact
with the southern army somewhere
southwest of F.nkislur, according to
reports reaching French circles. The
capture of Ouchak is believed to be
imminent. The Greeks are succeed
ing in evacuating part of their stores
there and have burned the rest.
Heavy Fighting Reported.
Heavy fighting is reported north
of Ouchak in the direction of Gediz,
where the Turks evidently are trying
to break through Simav to cut com
munications between Simav and
Kutahia. The Greeks succeeded in
saving their second corps from an
enveloping movement and were next
forced to abandon their wheeled
transport train. One hundred lories
were captured by the nationalists.
Since Saturday the Turkish heavy
attack, which was confined to the
southern sector, has become general.
Evidently the Turks are attempting
to force the Greek army away from
the railway into the mountains on
the north, and this accounts for
their great eiiort to break through
tt-e front from Dedi to Sinuv. 'Hie
Greek position is critical. Four
thousand wounded have arrived t
S'tivrm.
Thousand of Miner Idle
Heeause of Car Shortage
St I ouis. Sept. .1 It V V
Manv Sluummls of miners in umih
rrn Illinois, wh returned to woik
fi'liowiri a strike of 144 dav, are
rfam laving idlenes f'ied Upon j
Idem hv the shutdown of nisny coal I
mints, according- !- rirts obtained I
r' iroin the cat floione iltnits, j
Pmt'g t the shoMare of en. ra'S
thrt.tth.ntt s. utt-efit I'.'nms a
K.nli t.( th r tr iad sh .pmrii't
,ir Ke. many oi tv largest n:ne ate
r -h shut it . an or i.rt4t ri untv
( in t -lie
:ptr(l . tA) au jll slstsr WlH
!. ai-cofd-utf In ifirt.
Pruhiliilioit Ajenta Killed
in llatlle With Indian
i.", Ur , Vi.i J - l.toi II
f . - a- t . V I I I b- st
. .,..tv ,h a, mis, '! .1 f- i
fn " is v,n ln!.i os ( e'-i (
I , it 1. 1 in t t 4f( Pt ft Hi' !
' t i ssss (, ! I ' I '
. r ai'.s'i
t l t 4t 1,41 4 I '
.!si,e 't n n ' I I
hi t I l,i s ta si- insu (
Seven Dead) Labor Day
Ten Injured
by Flames
Fire Starting at Dawn I)e
troy Hunk Honor in Penn
sylvania Yards at
Pituhtirgh.
Properly Loss $220,000
Pittsburgh, Sept, 3. (By A. !.)
Seven car repairmen, recently em
ployed, were burned lo death, 10
men were injured severely, and
properly loss of $.'.'0,tKs was
wrought hy fire which tarted at
dawn in a bunkhouse in the Thir
tieth trret yards of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, and swrpt through
ihe building with incredible 'peed.
.Nearly all the bodie were char
led beyond recognition,
The body of J. F. Carr. Haiti
more, was positively identified, how-
ever, railroad officials made a cheek
of all employe living in the hunk-
house and gave out the following
I list of missing tonight
,vin. l. ' 21. Ar.... m
l lira
Frank Custodinn, 28. laborer,
F.dgert Dunn, 35. repairman.
. David L. Davis, 46, repairman.
Walter L. Parsons, 23, repairman
F.rnest Inoranrto. 38, repairman.
Gerald Harper. 24, machinist
helper.
Railway reprr tentative said it
was possible that one of the above
listed men failed to report after he
had fled from the blazing bunk-
house.
The most seriously injured em
ploye is J. M, Tajuma of Tokio,
Japan, an air brake inspector' help
er. Tajuma and the other employe
who sustained injuries, were hurt
when they jumped from the second
story of the bunkhouse. The in
jured include:
Thomas Bums, New York city;
John Hums, Philadelphia; C. Shaef
fer. Highland Park, Mich., and Ray
Clifford. Tulsa, Okl. The other
gave Pittsburgh as their residence.
Investigation Started.
Investigations immediately were
started by the railroad, the police and
fire departments and by the Depart
ment of Justice. They were in prog
ress, with announcement hy the rail
road that it had been unable to "de
termine the cause of the fire."
E. K. Kennedy, a watchman, saw
smoke coming from a section of the
building which, in addition to housing
workmen, was used as a storehouse
and a commissary. Running to the
place, he saw the interior of a room
filled with waste a mass of flames.
He turned in an alarm.
Knowing that 60 men were sleep
ing on the second floor. Kennedy
dashed up to stairway. He was driv
en back by dense smoke, but made
another attempt with better success.
Many of the men sleeping near
windows tumbled out on the tracks
and those who were uninjured ran
from the yards. Others, trapped in
their bunks, perished.
ihe building was set in a network
of railroad tracks and fire companies
lost time in reaching it. When they
finally arrived, the oil soaked tloors
had fallen in and the sheetiron sides
had been twisted into a pile of junk.
Bodies Recovered.
F!xploring the ruins taxed the re
sources of the firemen, but by 10 the
bodies had been removed.
The bunkhouse was almost in sight
of the Union station. A number of
fast through trains were due when
the fire started, but they were held
in the yards until the fire was out and
the tracks had been repaired.
Im. P. Good, chairman of the strik
ing shopmen on the Pennsylvania
system, in a statement, deplored the
fire and said it could not be charged
to the shopmen.
I he shop destroyed was under
guard, as I understand it," said Mr.
Good, and could not be reached ex
cept by some one having free access
to the yards. I understand that part
of this shop was used for the storage
and repairs of coach storage batteries,
which, from my knowledge are sub
ject to spontaneous combustion from
the acids they contain. I am willing
to stand upon the record established
by our membership for the peaceful
and orderly manner in which this
strike has been conducted and will
continue to 'he conducted to a sue
cesstul conclusion."
Man Arrested.
Late tonight detectives arrested
George Figgus, 23, who was accosted
in the Pennsylvania yard about two
blocks from the scene of the fire.
yuestioned at police headquarter,
Figgus said he was a resident of
Pittsburgh and that he knew nothing
ltM fir It., it:i(il h was nicre-
Iv "rubbering" '
Police decided Figgus had not giv
en a satisfactory account of hi ac
tion and he wa bunked on an open
charge.
Wet Coast llalhing
lit nut ic (kt Hoyal
Wrlcomt at Chicago
listsss m ls4 Hue,
t Kit arfo, ei. J t"l web onif :
" fi Ihuaso the balhuiif beaut"
jet the paciitc cuast was a.n.nU l
, the m th.s aifMHtoH hn Ifcetr
!!, s.inl.t tiavt! stains-.) '
i v. hut l ! exiliu.ia.tic In (
paitv sset Mm launo, u n
link i.oi pme iinm, Mus KU
eriite t.ranl oi I ts ,ii!rs, w Mr
i.f the bnty "iii ttttrt, "
M V in i.li.U ot l'ot!sl
t4 t ti n V's ms.iis ui ft(k,
tnd !( li e blui t '' m
rtvi ioniiiuiii.i.f
lt-t t,u ' il n.'ait ssili
K s.it4 bs tsl'oa IxMtits
4n,4 , ,, Hsm 4 i ho-
Vt. .;, M I 'He I'"S -I
, k j I . s;, 1 '
' i t! ai'sm.siisi t-si 'a -s
.. .i i it -l
t k"', s'lsiWt t J
4
i, ' 0 Riches h
JL sT0CS
v J.
His shoes
7T
'wit l
Workers Continue
Efforts to Save
Entombed Miners
Work of Rescue Goes For
ward Untiringly in Attempt
to Reach Men Trapped
Week Ago.
Jackson, Gal., Sept. 3. Although
it was a week ago that fire entombed
47 men in the lower working of the
famous old Argonaut mine here, the
work of rescue went forward tonight
as rapidly as at any time since the
plight of the miners was discovered.
Until they know their fellow are
dead the miners will keep on."
Nearly 4,000 feet under ground
men were working in 20-minute shift
in a spoce designedly made no larger
than necessary for two men to work,
to open a tunnel from a manway once
connecting the adjoining Kennedy
mine ana the Argonaut workings.
They were at the hardest part of
the toil that has occupied them for
four days driving .through green
stone. They had of) feet of this to
penetrate when they finished reopen
ing the usable part of the old man
way Saturday night. Tonight they
had but 50 feet and hoped by the
tim the first 24 hours' work in it was
done, to show five or six feet more
progress.
Once through the green stone these
men must open a "rise" for about 75
feet through a quartz formation to
reach the Argonaut workings. The
quartz is expected to permit more
rapid progress, but engineers here
estimated it would be Thursday or
later before the opening was made.
Meanwhile '300 feet lower in the
Kennedy, another crew was strug
gling desperately to clear a choked
and abandoned tunnel that once con
nected that mine with the Argonaut
They had nearly 400 feet to go; their
progress since Saturday night was 45
feet.
Crowds ot sightseers came to
Jackson and civic pride was stirred
because the visitors had to drive their
automobiles over streets obstructed
by pile of crushed rock and torn Vf
with preparation for paving.
Ministers Will Re Invited .
to Addre Rail Strikers
Cleveland,, Sept. .'.--Ministers,
priests, prominent citizens and poli
ticians will be niMted to address
ihiilv inrrtinos of the railway sink-
e 'here, n was announced by Will
iam Drvlie, chaituun of the down,
town strike committee of the shop
cratls union
This annul w is derided uimhi in
order to avoid violanm the t hnwn
injunction whuh tmhids strike r.
ers lioni tnntg to kieli membei oi
thttr tma'H.io!i fr-'in nttiiuing r
stork,
W oman Held ill Cnuuertioii
illt Ihrath of Seattle Mjii
O Aland. CaC. -it j Mrs t lara
I ,MaH iiiUmii, i, was trst4
Im on a i 'ti li- "i S.aiib-, win i
she is waned in , . .. w .ilt the
iuh ol I ' i ! Mottihuui.j
ttfa'thf mmd l f r
It .S'mv-ms !.!, was loioul n hisj
I nkej rtiiir.l l.Miber- .'I. b
),). n4 ii lh ai-air j
lUlfllilli.Mt Mai Tire
s u V l, irl .1 put . ,
lu.,1 $ i It s I- ,'ir ,s it tlf , t S I
4s.tfMsfi1 ! .' ! I f l"s
.ln,,i4 ' ore I-jH '-sl s j
I i s i.i a s a ' '4 i- i un'k :
. i.e s ' ' t t'' 1 n l i
t'. t I nai- a '? I SH
Everybody Works but Father
l MSSSSS
Cloverleaf Division
Will Meet in Omaha
Ft. Snelling, Minn., Sept. 3.
Omaha, was selected for the 1923
gathering of veterans of the 88th or
Cloverleaf division whicft concluded
its annual reunion here today. The
date will be set by M..j. Anan Ray
mond of Omaha, who was elected
president of the division.
Record Attendance
at Nebraska Fair
Lincoln, Sept. 3. The Nebraska
state fair opened today with an at
tendance ot 16,260, the largest Sun
day attendance in the history of the
association. Officers of the associa
tion and departmental heads say the
agricultural, horticultural and live
stock exhibits, together with the dis
play of manufactured products, tire
of unusual excellence.
Couitnunist Youths Clash
With Polite of Rerlin
Herliu, Sept. J. Kifle tiring and
rioting enlivened Kurieustenilanim,
Herliu's fashionable west end, late
this afternoon when 'massed organi
tion of communist youths at
tempted to demonstrate on the home
grounds of plutoaat. Friction be
tween the youiirf communist nd
passershy became promiscuous
that the security police iutcuenrd.
Die guardians, m4 bttiig aimed with
night sinks or tviii 4-iy clubs, but
with rapid fire resolveu and second
line reserve nib and hand gienades,
rotihl do nothing i-Ue to mii( nidrt
hut ine lulu the rowd o oi the
fioters sr nmitaily wniiitilcii and a
store of tilher liceived gsnuhut
wound The ltt llut hloodthrd took
p'ai in 1'itl u s aiut- iis'ii wnt fid
is l sai l4 as s Ml . ai'l
Ihnliy Insprtt .jy Yard
Ms" I'l-n !, t a! Ml 'X Nr. is"
tilf fl.i.'.s- u( lha ItiV t all
it i nl !o is on I' r laiilt" tal
on hi war hoo-e ( Jspsn, mil
an in 1 1 -t it. us t.i ot It's iay si4
hi .ll 4tl4 it'rf il I"" ' .'II
I kft oi Kur V i' ' i I " M
k ii , ilt.il'an,(jii l I' t si I
iiif on, (i nsit! i.d.i !!
Isn4,
Hail I intor Organise
I us, ,i, , 1 I i st .! I -1
i . si " I n 'i , I lf-
t ,!st " I " t IV .luill-g
, , .1 . ...
flu -zan 1
orMca Pun a.
CRM V DARnS SXJ
Final Respects
Paid by Masons
to Grand Master
Funeral of Edward M. Well
man Is Held in Scottish
Rite Cathedral hy
Knights Templar.
Scottish Rite cathedral was packed
to the doors yesterday afternoon by
Masons, relatives and friends of
Kdward M. VVellman, master of the
Nebraska Grand lodge, A. F. and A.
M., who paid their final respect to
this man, who only two months ago
was elected to the highest Masonic
honor in the slate, and who died last
Thursday.
The Masonic service, both in the
cathedral and at the grave, was given
in all its imprcssiveness. From the
Masonic temple to the cathedral
marched 100 Knights Templar in full
regalia and also members of Ne
braska Lodge No. 1 to which Mr.
VVellman belonged.
Grand Lodge Presides.
Upon their arrival at the cathe
dral the services were given over to
the grand lodge, Past Grand Master
George Thummel officiating. Grand
Chaplain Shepherd of Lincoln offered
prayer.
The body lay in state in the ca
thedral from 9 to 3 yesterday, guard
ed by four Knights Templar from
Mount Calvary commandcry No. 1.
The casket was surrounded by a
great mass of flowers and floral de
signs.
Service at Uemetery.
Services at the grave in Forest
Lawn cemetery were also conducted
by the grand lodge. Kev. Arthur
Atack of llansconi Park Methodist
church offered prayer.
Active pallbearers were i-rank
Woodland. Robert Trimble. Nelson
C. Pratt, Frank Wilcox, Fred Dale,
Frank Clark. Harry Nelson and Hert
Vandecar of Ord Neb.
Honorary pallbearers were masters
of all Omaha Masonic lodge and
past masters of the grand lodge.
Professor Charges Wealthy
Merchant l ather of Unui
South Pend. Ind , Sept. 3 Harry
Ponlin. wealthy clothing nterrhant,
u.-a rf!i from iil Sattird.iv nil
charges made by Prof. John T. Tier-
nan ol the law scnooi ai inc cnivrr
sity oi Notre Dame, ho accused
I'mil.n of bemif the father of a child
born to Mrs. I irrnan in November,
l'-M,
I'taf Tirrnaii kitttoutit'cd a flitht
to a finish to foice the merchant to
acknowledge and support the iliilil
Timlin tinned the thine and atiUse I
the protessur of blackmail.
'ollfgc tew Matt Killed
ly t'ltiiintiliited Wire
LuumIii, Sept. .1 - rri,Uiuk Sharp,
2, lineman in the nqi'' ol tbe
rr and bgM titpaitmt-M 4 I i lb sS'
i. Fin. t in siihuih, was iitii tiit
v ki-'4 Ki.Uv wl ' h si i.iif.l 1
III , toss t umintiisl, , I'fillu'
l..t.. h. . I . .
.m It lis wa ii.iis.
Hie Weather
Fitsi
St' tail fil ivt I.
i.ir II ins "s in.! I'moltt. i. si. uii
ihsiH ot io- . i jif
lUiMly TiiiauiiH
I SV H
Wife Hurt
in Wreck;
Mate Flees
Leasing Wife and Rahy l?o
tier Wretked Car, Driver
Keaie With Another
Couple, - ,
Eight Injured in Crash
Klrner Johnson, 2716 North Sisty
second street, disappeared from the
scene of an automobile accident ,
nesr Florence last night, leaving hi '
injured wife and baby in the man
gled runs of the machine, according
to Sheriff Mike Clark, who investi
gated the collision.
The accident excurred at 8 o'clock
on the Washington highway, two
nd a half mile north of Florence,
near the "If You Forget" tore.
When passing autoists hearing the
shrieks of the injuud in Johnson's
rar and those in the automobile of
Ray Denton. iWi South Thirty
fifth venne. whose machine wa
badly wrecked in the smathup, in
vestigated, they found Johnson
missing
Cannot Find Husband.
Mrs. Johnson and their '-year-o1J
baby, Mildred, ami the other injured
were rushed to the office ui Dr.
Adams in Florence, After bring given
emergency treatment, they were
taken to tlnir home. Four hour
later Mrs. Johnson (aid he had not
yet from her huband.
Mr. F. Jones, 5324 North Twenty
sixth street, who wa in the Denton
machine, suffered from evere bruise
and. arording to Dr. Adams, her spine
may be injured. Mrs. Jone and her
three children, Max, 7; Robert, 4, and
Ned, 2; Lois Denton, 2 and hcr'moth- -er,
Mrs. Ray Denton, uffercd tlight
body bruise.
Another Couple Flee.
According to autoists who wit
nested the accident, a man and woman
were in the Johnson machine. They
also disappeared following the acci
dent. Mrs. Johnson said she did -not
know their names. Johnson could not
be located.
Mr. Johnson suffered severe iniur-
lics to her head and body and was in
a cnn-conscious conumon last mgm.
The Johnspn baby suffered serious '
bruises to its head and face. '
A pint of whisky was found in
the Johnson machine, according to
Sheriff Clark. '
According to Denton, Johnson,
driving his machine at a terrific rat
of speed, tried to pas him on the
right side as he drove east on the
highway. To avoid running off the
road, Johnon plunged hi machine
into, the Denton ear witnrspi sairl
Both machines vcre . Vr'-'.rrjs
Traffic wa blocked on the road fut
more than a half an hour.
Leaders Working for
Big Wisconsin Vote
Milwaukee, Sept. 3. Politiral or
ganizations in every county of Wis
consin are making final efforts to get
fiut a big vote in behalf of their candi
dates at next jucsaay s primary elec
tion. The result of Tuesday's vote will
determine the various party nominsec
for United States senator, congress
men and candidates on the various
state tickets.
United States Senator Robert M.
r . i.-n..,- ... i. : x:-.i
the voters of Wisconsin, among other
things, said that "their duty as citi
zens requires them to put aside all
considerations that might interfere
with their voting and to cast their
ballots at the primary election next
Tuesday according to their best judg
ment after careful examination of tha
great issues involved."
Lieut. Walter Ilinton
Resumes Flight to Rrazil
J ensacola, l- la., rcpt. o. Lieut.
Walter Hinton resumed his flight to
Brazil at & this morning in the sea
plane Sampaio Correia No. 2.. TJ .
seaplane, which was obtained Trom
the navy to replace the one wrecked
off Guantanamo, wilt make its first
stop at St, Petersburg, Fla.
St, Petersburg, Fla., Sent, 3 The
seaplane Sampaio Correia K'o. 2, with
Lieut, Walter Hinton and his asso
ciates, arrived here today from Pen
taenia on their resumed flight to
Hrazit. The flight was without inci
dent, although squalls were encoun
tered. There was a storm over Tarn
pa hay tonight, but if we.ither condi
tions permit, the trip will be resinned
at daybreak Monday, with Key West
as the next scheduled stopping place,
Man's Hearing Partially
Restored hy Ride in Piano
Chieasto. Sept, 3 In ail experi ,
n-rnt made in Clnt'Jwo to test
wlulher t person ran fit cured oi
ibaliirs by ritiiis! in an airplane,
Augustus S. Hams regained tartiat
heaniig nrr bavin b'n pro
liotiintd hop! sty tb f
,Wfoie crt)'!nij in th airplane.
Hams was uru!! ! hear esen lb
tukiiig of a watilv When be fm
l yiouiol an hour and t nieu'r
l.t'rr, han4 I' on In t'.e I'l lilila ol
IJuo (ui, be wa to ettohom
I.i h i mother, Mis. I .4H!'i
Harris
rloiiill'iir.t iit Mountain
UrrA Irrigation Canal
Ywma, Ana, f S .lkim a
rloultmut i I'-e I HsH-i.ta' nioui
' s 'is loots t"f ttltl. a Imltnl (!(-
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Iff Iv il . h , ,...! r ,H.r4
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