Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL.52 NO. 70.
OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1H, 1922.
)M H full Si.il tMau, Mr m4. H "' I
IWH 14 l M4 l iwii 4 , (, 4 . .
TWO CENTS
M r, t, Vw w 4 it..
'fin fo)
rn
uvuu
UVJ
eh
Di pi oniatic!Wifu of Scx,on
I 1 id'i.j?..
Victory
E 11 la n di
Moyd George Ilestinien Hi
Vacation- May Co to
Geneva to Attend
Con ' .'retire.
War Danger Is Lessened
Comtantinoplr, Sept. 17. (By A.
I'.) The Ann on government xit jn.
formed the alle that if the remain
der of the Creek army In Atia Minor
attempt ito retreat acrotti the neutral
zone of the Dardanelles tin Kemal
ists will disregard the neutrality of
the Uraiti and pursue the Greeks in
international territory.
The Greek military minion haa left
Constantinople. '
irllt. Inn,
London, Sept. 17. Having aehicv
ed the diplomatic victory of uniting
l'.uropc against fuitlnr Turkish na
tionalist expansion, Lloyd George re
turned to the country to resume hi
vacation. He has no elicieicd whether
lie will go down to Geneva. His de
cision will depend partly on develop
ment in the near east, and partly oil
the report of .Sir Kdward Gregg, his
confidential secretary, who is return
mg from that city, alter consulting
with Lord Ballour.
It in known that the premier is not
elisirous of going to Geneva unlcsa
the Jiritish delegates there express
a real wi.-lt for his pretence and in
dicate that it will be useful.
The chances of his going:, how
ever, are greater than they were be
torc, since the restoration of unity
between Great l'.ritain and France
was accomplished. When it was first
suggested that he go, it is said he
felt that if he went Poincare would
be constrained to go too, and there
would be another conflict of policy, I
...i.it :.! : 1..... ........ it, at! .
exhibiting a rift between the allies,
Danger Passed.
British nolitlcins regard the res-
tf.ta.tiyn of unity of policy between
' Great Britain,' I'laub, Italy" and' the
little entente as a real triumph of
British diplomacy and they now be
lieve that the d-iiiger of a political
conflagration in the neu ast has
passed.
Kctnal Pasha, it is belicvd, was
re lying on differences between the
allies to allow him a free hand. It
is no secret that Britain felt that
it" France deserted her, she did not
feci justified in resisting the Tiu.ks
by force single-handed.
Jt is now believed, however, that
Kenial is too shewd a man to risk
attacking the united forces of Kurope
ami will moderate Irs demands con-
lib rahlv when pourparlers 1) 'dan.
Berlin, Sept. 1. -The Mos;ov
liovcriuneiit has icpcatcd it i'c
iermitiation to support the trea'y
itli the Turkish nationalists, the
hiiiillniciit of which provides for the
return of Constantinople, Adrianop'e
; nil oriental Tin ice to Turkey. Al
though favoring the freedom of the
! traits of the Dardanelles, the Mos
iow government h even more op
posed than are the Turks to British
lomred 01 those w.Oers.
Marines Are Halted.
London, Sept. 17. iBy A. P.)
Kcmalist forces massed on a quay
at .Smyrna prevented an attempt by
detachment of allied marines to land
Saturday morning, according to a
ili-patch to the Sunday F.xprcss trotn
Smyrna by way of Malta.
The di-patch says tlie Greek bat
'liship Kdkos bombarded Vena's
J lii kish quartet's.
Watched in Washington.
Washington, Sept. 17. (By A. P.)
-lhe near eastern situation result
ing from the di-ater at Smyrna,
is heirs watched with closest inter-1
e t ly government officials, although
ihey einphasitd that the I'nittd
Mates h not involved in lite issues 1
Heyond ca-mg for its citi.-i tis and
u"'r ",u,, m" ,rw ai-swepM
t itli
(n'i. ial rirclos enipliaie. that al-
!?io'!;tt the t'mie 1 t.ites is natural
mil t .ltd m t!e freedom of the
!f i k, it hi. net t.i'.i u ,m put
si a if f-t" the ten tori.l or boiMidar
l n ttit lot nit Hi the iHdi ea-l
it i: bciii at war it!i I'uikev,
Hf it ,1 pact to t'ie Mr ilnti.it. .11
t,i. h f."l:.ii 01 t r titnyUHt (, i' t
,.. . i I nn at i no in A
! i :", h is 1 1 1 1 . ! i .n ii t th.it .'!
-. ''! til suui.ei-i'ul '-'it - d
' n t.ani'iitni.! and "! t m' ' n
i;:-.'..! .tHdii winch wd tps-'Ne it
,i . . i i i! e ten .. r;,.l.
, ;! .(. i tb.. H i ' I' sal li.MO tb
4, ..! u.m m i-l He l lV
h',l.-nl.,f (, t,'),! And t'i I .! k.
'i I '.hi ii.,l'...l .i .,1 I !' i,
Mrike IVmHit AtLtilrd
t It. tiiluriltiiciil nf Y$
. . ' . t l. t
. ..i I 'l!'.f .!'' mt.ti itl4 .
.stl- k fi'SiUl i tlw lntti 1
I j 1 hi.. I ' A Il,;j.i V,
t,-i" .' tif U'it h f
i?.tn'i-it.t ( tu. Hiv.e est w M'fc
I i'l j,:'..-"l I ('"Hi,
.U, I !...:! fi j4.i.
I . i .. i 'i r . . - ' ' ' :
t , b " t I IV H kri '.;
. , , i . . ' ; i ! ' In
fv I -111.11 ) S l I V '!'! 4
..,... f- IUr.-L-M
w t (.. H- ' -t I .4'. I .
t'i'Ati t S'-e .wf4i.rt
W if 4 ft il It I OX'S
.! 4.sS l't .. 4 il.S
f La,:. 1
loil DedUinLTTreeacc Driver
-
M)tlcry Surround Dmilile
Murder in "Lover Lane
Letter Hiow
Affection.
New Brunswick, , Sept. 17.
(fly A. I.)-Rrv. F.dward W. Ha!!.
rector of the 1'rotcitant Episcopal j
church of St. John the Evangelist, j
and Mr. Jams Mill., wife of he
teuton of the church, were I011111I
I'r.id from bullet wound. Under
an apple tree in a ! hided laiir.
The two had bun missing Iroiu their
home time U-t Thursday lix III,
Cormier K, M, Long dcclairel it
a cae of double murder. He laid
the two had been deml at leant Mi
liour before the hodir were durov
end and wan emphatic in stating he
believed that the shooting did not
oecurr in the rustic lane. No weap
on was found near the bodies, which
were lying about afbot apart. Near
the woman's aide, however, the ex
ploded shell of a X'-eahber bullet
wa found. .
Bruise on Arm.
The woman had been hot once
between the eye. Mark of clinch
ed finger burned the left arm. The
body of the rector bore three bul
let wound. Scattered in the great
est profusion about the man' body
were cards and letter taken from
bin pockets,
Mill wan questioned by the au
thorities and gave an account of hi
wife's movement up to the time she
left her home, lie j not being held.
Mills said that on Thursday night,
shortly before 7, Ins wile received
a telephone call, which she told him
came trom Henrys, the neighbor
hood grocery store. Returning from
the store, Mrs. Mills, he said, went
upstairs, where he heard her moving
about in her room for nearly half
an hour. When she appeared again
she was wearing one of her newest
street dresses and her newest hat.
Letteri Are Found.
One of the letters hearing no salu
d.
P'ncji, reaa.
tation ana no signature, written in
on are a
true priest. You see
111 me merely your phy.fical inspira
tion. You are the priest. Was Pan
religious? God makes, bis people to
enjoy themselves deeply."
Another in the same handwriting,
read: "Please do not laugh at this,
I know I'm a crazy cat, hut I can't
be different. Charlotte talks, then
Dan asks questions, then he an
noys, so how can 1 write?"
Dan and Charlotte referred to in
the note are Mrs. Mill's two chil
dren. The Somerset county prosecutor
tonight ordered an autopsy per
formed upon the body of Mrs. Mills.
Coroner Long said that the autopsy
would be performed tomorrow
morning. Permission also was giv
en for the removal of the body of
Mr. Hall tomorrow morning to the
parsonage of the Church of St. John
the Evangelist. Xo autopsy will be
performed upon his body.
Patient in Hospital.
The county prosecutor ordered
and autopsy on Mrs. Mills after it
was learned she had been a patient
in Middlesex hospital during Janu
ary and February of this year.
Graft Is Charged
s in U. S. Bank Building
Washington, Sept. 17. Attacking
former Governor Harding of the
federal reserve board and "Wall
street" again in the senate, .Venator
Het'lin, democrat. Alabama, ex
pressed belief that there was mil
lions of graft in the new buildings
erected by four ot the federal re
serve banks. He also charged that
a secrc tcanvas of the senators was
being made to ascertain whether
Mr. Harding could he confirmed if
icappointed to the reserve board.
The .Alabama senator declared
former Governor Harding, while
head ot the tederul banking system,
p-ruoueo i our oanu coouau to ri
aside S40(t(H)uii for four
I buildings," and adile.) that $.10.1100,. j
jisai of tin ainoimt, if not spent for j
( new buildings wouM have gone infa ,
i the Ite'isury,
J ii.mld Mr. Ilarelii' re reappoint-!
ed. Senator tiffin a'd l e would t
present iiiiortiistuiii wlmh wonlit
H.'tk the coiiukiite of nMuton in
hi. ii t n
Testimonials Galore
Th iiur "Want'' id (vurott are
handirg U bonurl I i.len. d
bv- lh foikmiog Stl'ilry !ell. i
l.iHiati
Mi4 :. . llarivil Ut
. H M Jitfwi pi; .Ur
t.tt it in ,l,it ii.l
" ti.d" eti!ni t '! ! ,
iiiti :. ! rvt.vttt
h ftr th J arp'J
feut IH'I, ;
Mm M, i . V'.rjr teii t i
h hwtilic'il! sui
Ik fi4U of iUs'i l i
Htt. tl t "ttiil'
. 1 1 i; ...n ' f ,,'iitiiitj
f o.a i:
i
I Ml 'f V-t
Noted A 9 Vfai,was Hei)orl
Is K i 1 led
Hdstoe Jsarlea In Hii'tied tu
Death Wlirti Oar Over
turn at Opening of
K. (. Speedway,
lf t r '
On Winner Ot LlaSSIC
Kaiisa City. Sr-jf. 17
City A p.)
-lummy "m. winner 01 me
f :. : - .1.1- cm
mile aiitoiiii'liilc c!aK- i.t I1nl1.1i1.1p.
olis in l''-'l. won the fir3t face oil
K.in-n t?ity' new boatd track here
this afiernooti. Ife drove the chiic
In 2:47:5J., at an average speed of
about liW miles an hour throughout
the race.
One driver vvjis burned to death,
four racers severely injured and two
slightly injured.
Koscoe Sarlrs of Los Angeles was
the driver killed. He was burned
In death uhe nhis car turned over.
His mechanic wa probably fatally
injureil, arie was driving . l litl
Diir.int'i car. Durant at the last
minute derided not to elrive.
Harry Hariz was second and
Ralph Multord, third.
Well Known Driver.
San Francbco, Sept. 17.Rocoe
Sarb-s scored several notable tri
umphs as a racing drive', his best
work having been performed on Los
Angcle tracks, including the win
ning of the Thanksgiving ehiy rare
on the sneedway there In 1921). when
Gaston Chevrolet ami Fddie O'Don
nell, drivers, and Lyall Jolls, O'Don
nell's inichanician, were killed,
Sarbs began his career a a "barn
storming" driver, "outlawed" by the
American Automobile association and
won bis first race on a half-mile dirt
track in LaFayette. Ind. lie started
drivine ill A. A. A. events in 1918,
taking fourth money in the Red Cross
derby held on the Twin Cities speed
way at Minneapolis that year. His
Thanksgiving day victory of 1920 on
the I.os Angeles track missed beat
ing the world's record for 250 mile
by 2 seconds.
-Many ot ni races weic wivm
without a stop.
Ford Motor Plant
"Strike" Is Started
About 73,000 Men Idle in Car
Works Dependent Con
cern Lays Off 30,000.
Detroit, Sept. 1,6. (By A. P.)
Henry Fords industrial strike
iigaiust what he charges are exces-
. . . r..it
sive coal prices is in' iun (is
nd approximately 73,000 of his
workmen in the Detroit district
are talc lor an liKieiinne penou.
Thousands more in assembling plants
plants throughout, the country also
were ordered to lay down their tools.
In addition, a score or more ot
small industrial concerns here de
pendent upon the Ford Motor com
pany for orders were preparing to
close. 1 he.se employ upwarns oi
30.11(10 men.
The Highland park and Kivcr
Rouge plants of the Ford Motor
comnauv. employing about 00,000
men. were deserted tonight save for
a small force retained to keep coke
ovens warm.
Although many of these men were
smiling, the majority of the Ford
workers who passeel through the
gates of the Highland Park plant
after turning in their loeils today
expressce! concern over the shut
down. Their foreman had given
them advice from Mr. Ford to buy
as little coal as possible and lo cut
their living expenses to a liiiniinurn.
. v.. i i i vi.
i. , ... ,, . . t ... m i,.
Uuff f l;(miiai,llrt,r n
knew how long bis plant would be
clos'il.
The Detroit board of commerce
today illerrd its aistjnie to the
Motor iiMtiui'acturer m suhiig its
coiil puddrlitt.
Mr, lord tod.iy leiUH'd an offer
ct .11 tan n( r.u' i n Hie fcfmititl that
t wa not .uitatdf for tiUt lurnact j
oik. j
i the GHi. t'btii tu
t.at" rolumn tf lb
Omaha l!. A th rv.ll
f a T 'ltm "wt'"
Is .!.) S.oixi t., e
t
"Ihu 4' t .tLmiliijit e.
Mr hmni whitH bt r.
e,t Utr!) - f tht llimlia
l W 4hI' A t t ilfi in
lilr oe..l i. n-i,fi.ni
S't H Ht 'tlf laiuli r
n( u . n. tue Vns" i
.!' Hnw
If in 4i't U ! .'!ietJi.K
! it t lil, f ...,
ln ttjit I It, -r -. k tj
i.f ko..l, l timaM H
KapHl Keturii to
Normalcy Basis
Lim n .Vol Iinliiileil iii Strike
Settlement Say Many Men
lli'Miming Vi'ork in
Shop.
Chicago, .SepK 17. Uy A. I.)
With the shopmen's peace plan
threatened by outbreaks due appar
enlly to misunderstandings and with
rn"y 10 uiiMiinicr.t.inmngs ami witn
j Uf New Vk Central announcing
th ftfinnc of its efforts to reach an
! iKreenn'lit with the
strikers, roads
the al'liimore
, nriutMlM.ns rei.orted
V'
j negotiations reported a rapid return
to norma! operation ol their shops
t i 1 Ik L
Ol the taiger lines mentioned in
connection with the memorandum of
agreement adopted by the shopcralls'
general policy committee of M, here
Tuesday, with the object of ending
the Countrywide strike, through sep
arate agreement with individual
roads, the Rock Island and the New
York Central had definitely announc
ed the failure of effort to reach a
final agreement and conferences of
the Southern with union leaders had
been no more succestful as the strike
j entered its twelfth week
Road Explains Stand.
Ill the rase of the N'ew York Cen
tral, a statement was isued by the
road expressing willingness to fulfill
the immorial of the agreement
reached at aBUimore, but it wa as
serted representatives of the shop-
cram altempti'U to inject questions
not mentioned in the text and clearly
outsiile the agreement, insisting that
these matters be included."
The same misunderstanding re
sulted in disturbances Saturday when
strikers began to return to work here
in the shop of the Northwestern and
the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc St. Paul.
In some cases, the men were reported
to have demanded that nonunion
workers be dismissed and in others
that their striking foremen be rein
stated. Today officials of the Northwest
ern announced that they expected
u.txH) oi the strikers to return to
work Monday morning. More than
15,000 men were expected back on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Many Men Resume Work.
At the same time railway execu
tives who have refused to accept the
Baltimore plan, reiterated that they
arc rccruiung iun snop lorces, atiel
that the settlement talk bad resulted
in large numbers of men rcturnSwij I
to work independently of any action J
t.-tkeii by the union leaders. Many of
the noiisettleiuent roads were said to
have forces ranging from 75 to 100
per cent normal. These have form
ed new organizations to supplant the
striking shopcrafts. Among the
roads which have announced agree
ments with their shopmen indepen
dently ot the union are the Santa he,
the Burlington, the Illinois Central
and te Chicago & Alton. W, G.
Bierd, one of the two receivers for
the'Alton, issued a statement formal
ly announcing terms tinder which
stipulated that they shall return as
"new employes,'1
Mr. Jewell departed for New York
where he said he would enter into
conferences with the New York Cen
tral officials Tuesday in the expecta
tion of reaching a speedy agreement
under the terms of the Baltimore
plan.
According to the union leaders, the
men on the following roads will re
turn to work Monday:
The Chicago & Northwestern; the
Shicngo, Milwaukee & St. Paul; the
Baltimore & Ohio; the Seaboard Air
line, and the Green Bay and West
ern. Gift of Motor Fails
to Stop Wooer of Wife
Onmti lti- !oeiil W Ire,
Chicago, Sept, 17, Charging that
Carl Zitnmer still persisted in court,
ing bis wife, Mrs. Johanna Kaper,
alter be bail given immer ?I,0(M and
an attlonmbile to cease Ins atten
tions, Fred Kaper, wealthy baker of
Salt Lake City. I'tah, bad the pair
arrestee! on a statutory i barge.
kaper's storv involves an atlrged
woi Id tour taken by bis wife and
.immer. estdbiitbmetit by jSiimiicr of
a cnmpi-titive baking busiiie in Salt
lake lity following the tour, and
iniailt , alter Mp, Kaper b.ul follow,
ed iltltoer In t'hiinilei, a two week
canh (if 'he eout'lt here by Kl
pi t
liiU:iHij it' ariftt, Kaper etaig"
ed t'i,tt ii. m rr jo hi uc bad turn
living tOjr(h,-r fut thitrf month
while he . .i. r el 'Se tiiimtrv lr j
I' liil Iniiiiribairlv -irer bif Ii ..( U'l.t ;
ti tii i fat r:th 4 ttoi'.dt li-r lo.
w ilV uli i.e.
(YomiI t Fillmore- Fair
re KpmI t Oilier rnt
I, r.-i, . Nib, -f i I I"
t V. t M 1
(Of but
. I I a
U i-
- lie I . 'n t H i .
'.' t '' li i 4 I i '
i ,.te i f I-l 'iiuiii-i .1 i V
i to ti mi it. in. . I i (t t '.
ii.t i'r H ti.'f 4ii'otg tiH'1, toil
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1 4 .1 tut. n '! ii .. (hi lint
ii. b,lf 'a.' - I I' n 4" ' il n
ei.i. di,-. K .,i Is'! ii. t
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i ' '. I lS4 oH S ( ' I l tHl
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WEEKS
AGO
WHY JoMrJ.THelATHEK
ISMTCOlDiAN&YOUe
STRAW MKT iSr SHABBY
wHYNoTWEAf? it Down
TOWN
fctfY A NEW
FEDORA?
Fistic Battle
Stfd'sfcn Floor
I ,Separj3.
olLowcr House
Demnney (Not Heavyweight
Champ) h Groggy When
Fellow Mernhers of
Congress Stop llout.
Onialm limned M ir.
Washington, Sctit. 17. The house
witnessed a real fistic encounter be
tween two of its members when
Representative Oliver, Alabama, in
the course of an argument over the
rivers and harbors bill, unpacked a
haymaker and landed it squarely on
the jaw of Representative Dempsey,
New York.
Mr. Dempsey is not related to the
heavyweight champion, but he
showed great staying qualities, or
rather, in strict parliamentary lan
guage, he proved himself a glutton
for punishment. Oliver s wallop ap
peared to rock him and make him a
hit groggy for a moment, but he
refused to take the count. Before
he could let loose his own terrific
left, which his backers say he pos
sesses, peacemakers rushed in and
broke up the bout.
Whether, a return engagement will
he fought rests with Trx Kickard,
it is understood. If Mr. Kickard
can bring them to terms, they will
he matched for the light heavyweight
championship of congress some time
in the near future utiles President
Harding refuses to sanction the go.
Sporting mpibrr of congress are
looking forward to the event with
great anticipation and betting prob
ablv will be brisk,
It is not often that the bouse sees
a real strap. Fighting language is
onietinirs u.ej ami listtcuff are
ireijuently llnciteiied, but it is a
rue thing fur erne member actually
to l.ikr a lmiiiI to m nuiH'b t a
irtlww iitrmber. Vol so lomr aituJi,.
Hei.reentalir l imov G.tlliv4ii. i
Mlss.li hlisetl., tailed J ,ck Den.p-
sy I not the ciiipres.iiunl, a
Utiiu and unne niriut.ert rpecirt
troii!.!,', hut l.t. k ilt. 'n't krar .limtov'
i n..t i ! i" an s nioiw tjMti le lu'4ti
(H. in irm, ,liiiiitk tbr t'e ir !
Mi-itie. it yo. without tiMiii !i4l ,
1'nf'e ..iit, hit.- hvett a h'ti '.. in t
nnijti.tr 41 toi5.it 'I Menu,
li;;t r 4'iil IHii'j .n r, ,, i,4n ton.
waiiiif jj nt thfii n.iii 1 . oi'titluiiii
j I o Ii. I, ( . W t Hill lj
t i 11 .1. tl i I ' ii I
ha. I i i i !i
t. t. - I .I I- Hp
i. I I t i ... ! I t. r
t b (.. hi 4 .It il
.VI V. ! i
tit I iHillij-.fy
It -. . - hi. hlt'ltt
4 i I: i!.r-!f.
'' li'-mnn
4 1 ' ! i i- ..it,
' li4i.M.ii itt I' f men 4 1 Mih
. Hi Hull. , Kilt I Ct ' I.. . I 4tH.
ii .4 lit i Mr Ii'no ..tr
j l!'4 tt; .III. !-. t( tills 4ki
. m t. in.tt i t Ki '. . In,' I lot.
1 r k .!.! 1 1 i. ...I'm i . ,1 .. tit i
' i-rsi n i 4 H ! I ! t
' Jt u V' .m!K li . t-.fl (..in ' k4 ! f i.lltra.l tl ill iil
h .-.-. !.. . I-, niiln II .. j I i il, a-.,. 4 li'.H i, M
.,,( if t .' I .t I ..-ii4'i k i'Ut . t,sMi4i-, t .', ti(iiiu.
I ' i, t'ttf . ( t .-.;'! tu It bf;l-' ( I Ml t is tie 4
-., -. .1 -'.i I ...htm t I ! . I .: 1 1 H V"
' " t t ti--' ?' i-t K.- . i i . f 1 . . I l!-i
Man, the Independent
it Trouble VwiTh Vm Uohi
n Tfioj you Aae StAvtf ft&wQA
tuHV OONT VQU ?6 tlKt Wt MEN?
00 f-tsvi ly
UrWTME APPEAR.
ONTHt VT2EET ih A
CtOaW HAT ACTtft
SEPT ltT,AP 66-,
TAiinue'ri AT ' 1
JUootO SAY l7Tl
(V6 COTT f-iriu
HY IAVT YEW
5taY fHOMP
AiND TODAY
Tariff Bill Is'
Again Held Up
Point of Order Raised hy Sen
ator Simmon May Return
Measure to Conference.
Washington, Sept. 17. The con
ference report on the tariff bill was
called up in the senate and im
mediately was subjected to a point
of order by Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, democratic leader in
the tariff fight. After more than an
hour's discussion Senator Cummins.
1 1- T - . - . I .. .
repuDiican, rowa, presineni pro
tempore, announced that he wished to
take the question under advisement
and the senate recessed until Mon
day. Senator Simmons1 contention was
that the conferees had exceeded their
authority by proposing authority for
the president to declare American
valuation as the basis for assessing
ad valorem duties on any item in the
bill when the senate by direct ac
tion had limited such authorities to
the specific items in the two para
graphs elealiug with duties on coal
tar dye and other products.
Should the point of oreler he sus
tained, the tariff again would be
thrown into conference. Should it
not be sustained it was expected that
final legislative action on the meas
ure would come late Monday or
Tuesday. j
Senator Simmons argued that the
senate had specilically retusee to
grant the broad authority to the ,
presielent, which the conferees pro- i
posed to give the president. j
ID
'German rotash 1 rices
to Be Raised October 1
V ashiiiutiiu, Sept. I" -German
potash puce will be unn! 3 peri
cent on October I to inert the ns-
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M,v Trade ( (niiiilis.ionrr Allied j
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WorsOtRCut. To
icvrr. ska
Impeachment of
Daugherty Gets
Stiff Setback
Ilou.se Judiciary Committee
Exprees Opinion That
Keller Move Is Politi
cal Maneuver.
eiiuuliu lies leaned Hirr,
Washington, Sept. 17. Impeach-
incut of Attorney General Daugherty
instituted by Representative Keller,
Minnesota, several days ago, struck
a snag before the house judiciary
committee, and the prospect is that
the efofrt will get nowhere.
When the committee met today,
there was apparent an atmosphere of
suspicion as to the motives actuat
ing the impeachment effort ami a
wrangle resulted in postponement of
the hearing on Keller's resolution un
til next Tuesday. By that time con
gress will be almost ready to ad
journ. Asked if he had evidence to sup
port his charges against the attorney
general, allegations of malfeasance
and fraudulent use of government
funds, Representative Keller said that
be bad. "
At the outset of the hearing Ben
C. Marsh of the farmers' national
council demanded to be heard. He
said be hail just toured 11 states and
tfiat a Daugherty trial would have
srfat effect on the political situation
those slates,
"T,at let the cat out of the bag,"
I saui vt-i.ircrrtn.eiitr i mis. tuuiwi.-.,
inwwhnie proceeding is one oi Pi.
jUt.lur ;;f Strik;m
Halted liy StiaMle
Chicago.
Isept. 17.-1 lashe tie
twern union and iinimioii
workirt '
!an.l ul.l.lr nvrr ih lerin f lb '
l!atiii.i i,e..,e balled the rr. I
lum of Striking shopmen IU the
lmp here ! tin liteago, Milwaukee
V M. Paul a'ul the Nortliwe.iera
tattioa I.
'ci" ' retutiniig n ik.ii i .i
ortcr.snnis whit It il Wa. jt'I H4
(loSid d lor in lb p.ce attri
loent weif hhiiiivd fuf tltv ilsuMteti
W ': omtmt was irhiitfj
' I'1 t hi. .itf i 4 'n nf 'liwv.iffii .
ihi - p. oi'tr ti".tnil l tfki were
' w oi I
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IS4IU III Allikiill t.mmh,
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I p
Hie Weather
flit 441
!
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Il.ilr
f'lt .(4IUI
W'U I i n (T
at
of
If 11 l ' 2
Moii ih
A rgonuut
Mi-tuke in Cult tibtiou Again
11 ring 1 liuipiiintmciit
to Hclativen of Mntoiiilied
Mind.
19 Ft, to Co at 3 Otlock
By EDWARD DOHERTY.
IMimli4 Mr I .r.l Wlrr.
Wailing at the Month of the Ken
nedy Shaft. N-pl, 17,-rA sibling
Suiiilay afte rnoou --a drooping day
that was to have been the rescue
day of the 47 miner caught in the
di plhs of the Argonaut.
A disappointing day.
Saturelay all Jackson was sure thai
the bard rock men would break in
to the Argonaut at 10:30 Sumlay
morning; not later. At 10:30 there
was still 30 feet of stone between
the hard rock men and the lost min
et. The officials had miscalculated. The
action of the ground the constant
friction between hard rork and soft
earth had led to the mistake.
The men might break through at
midnight. It might be some time
Monday.
One More Day.
Jackson, grown Used to disap
pointment, took the new disappoint
ment well. The look of hope and ex
pectation and eagerness one saw on
the faces of the women of the min
ers early in the morning gave way
to a look of resignation.
"One more day perhaps."
For three weeks the women have
told themselves that. For three
weeks at has been repeated to them.
Three weeks and their men down in
the rabbit warren epf the Argonaut,
waiting, starving, dying.
Three weeks and hard rock men
and muckers do all that man may
do to effect a rescue.
It i slate afternoon. One of the
shifts has just coine up. They are
battered aeln dirty and worn, some
of them -with uot enough energy
left to put out the light tn their,
lamps.
Their overalls are soaking. Their
bare chests glisten with sweat. They
stumble out of the skip, but they
smile. They have done good work,
the best that could be done m six
hours of terrible heat and powder
fumes and a place where a men can
scarcely stand erect. One cries out
that they have blasted three rounds.
Spells Good Work. ,
That may mean 15 feet. It may
mean less. But whatever it means in
footage, it spclss good work.
They lumber into the Red Cross
canteen and swallow their good red
whisky at a gulri then ask for more.
It is whisky that it helping them. A
shot or two before they go down, a
couple of more when they come tip.
Whisky and honest grit, and the love
they bear those men in the Argonaut
sepulchre that's what's driving them
011 as hard roek men have seldom
been driven before.
Look how their shoulders droop
as though they had been trying to
push away the rock with tljeni.
The Red Cross gives out the
whsky. The Red Cross women are
in the 16 homes in Jackson, dointr
whatever they can find to do for the
16 wives and sweethearts.
Women Await News.
The women may come to the shall
tonight. Hut the Red Cross may
keep them at home. They luvis
promised they will stay at biiine, and.
have bei-u promised tiiat the news
will be brought to them as soon as
possible. They have been patient,
these mining women. They have
wailed three long weeks for new,
They can wait few mote hours.
Or can they;
It woll be better for them, the Kfit
Cross ladies nay, if they fan slay at
home, But hvsteria, panic, may grin
them at the last nioun nt. They n.
insist ot coming to the hait, If
they itui.t thry will not be Pppotrd,
mu lhf !,aM v ' H'"" t0
."?' -it'i''. It liw
oe ib nt until .VornUv ilernoon. I
i J oVlmk lhf lut btileetin In.
bvrn read The men who came for
t little wltitr a! nude ore fooS,
there are hut 11 inoit t.j po.
in lulls t'oimiv Kir t 'peiii
Tiljy Vtith'Mjitv I ntiies
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