The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 19, 1922, EXTRA, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
int. t ) am ma M.t.i ur.MiAi, rr.rir..Mrcr iv, ivzi.
Rescuers Enter
Way Opened Into
Argonaut Mine
Digftra Cut Into Shaft at
3.600-Foot Lewi Monday
Morning IHat of Air
Ruithra Out.
rtiM4 rmm rt Oh
Some ul the miners' women were
there whtn tlir liullctiu na iotri,
News Bring Joy.
The Joy in Ja-kvi vhen the nei
uhrri it wii f Kpliimrdi
1 lie J.jy in Jjikioii sslirn the newt
tea liril (he lotvn!
AnI hardennl newspaper men back
in ilii sann!l that ItouMi llirm an
their tvprssiiters artti their sirrt ami
ih ir jilank se.its ami taMet, said ovrr
ami ovrr attain, do.l. vtltat a story!
'I fie btillrim, even though negative,
hart made jovmm nmilnini rf tlioni
amis w!io li.nl been on eilge tor hours
- -waiting fpr tie .mr from the
mine,
If wji 11:3(1 when the re.rue at
tuiatns men wrnt down the shaft,
lavmh preparations tul hem made
lir their Irrrtil. I he little yellow
ranaries th.it keep a man from gas
Here brought mil in (heir rages,
liitiiiis f telephone Hire were
brought up and I ravy patent tele
phones in nnt.il boxe. Hie first
duty ff the nirn from the bureau of
mine would he to lay a telephone
underground tli.it would communi
cate with the loreman office near
the mouth cf the abaft.
Father Wain (or Son.
The platform is becoming crowd
ed Official of the mine stand bv,
and Ked ( loss women and ladies in
way clothing, l ather Mnli.it I Kiar
ney stands talking to Sheriff George
Client John My, whose only son
is in the Aigonaut, pacei ui and
down, the broken figure of a man, a
restless withered shadow,
The father and brother of Rert
Seaman sit together near the black
imitli chop, watching the (haft of
the mine. In the shade are women,
plainly dressed, wrinkled, who have
been there since 'Sunday evening.
A brown dog rum out 6n the plat
form, licking the hand of miners.
The skip tomes up witli a rumble
and a bang. The noisy shuttle of the
hoist keeps on, a noise like the en
gines make in a ship at sea. 1 he sun
moves round the shaft. A group of
Salvation Army officers move with
it out of its angle. A whistle blows.
A signal!
Rescue Men Called.
From the first aid station comes a
squad of apparatus men marching
like soldiers. They are dressed in
khaki and high boots or puttees,
Always
in season
Whether picnicing, mo
toring, camping or at
home, let the principal
part of the meal be
Heinz Spaghetti. You
won't want much else.
For here's a food that
nourishes and satisfies
and pleases the appe
tite too. Just right for
hot weather. Just as
good for cold weather.
Ready cooked in a de
licious tomato and
cheese sauce,
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Rudy cooked, rtaJy to rrv
rvrrn
srf , ff f
Tomorrow Alridht
nmm aa
at M Tsaat ta mm (
ImJi M Ttktalst
kMWi MMH ta
SSaala 4 aM"aal4a a.aSSIT"1 l
IUMM, t.la H4 sSam'ss
ThiMoUII aa M Ts'a la
l m a. . IN HS S a
itaatfsa.a awaataasV
r 1 s
4
M MWtH-smuMi
t wsm m
M tl SW-
j miners' capitals on their heads. They
carry eiu pment in evrry xikl
tallow candiri, srarchlights, pliers.
i-rew drivers, a motley of tools, f hey
march on o the pUIUimii.
H. O, l'irkard, in rharge ef the
reicut work, bands out la tain of
them strip oi game,
fifteen other apparatus men ar
rive. The platform is congested
I'ht skip is waitnig. The young men
run around to various places, putting
(rem carbide in their lamps.
The cumbersome oxygen tanks art
strapped to their barks tanks with
a marking that reiembles a skull and
cross bonet. Goggles, nose pieces,
mouth equipment, everything, is
trited.
Thermometer at 101.
The rescuers tet their own
lamps, cupping their bands over
them to form a sort of gas, then
quickly sliding the hands or! the
ulri, setting in motion a sterl ffhrcl
that touches flint and seta off
spark making a little popping noin.
It is 101 by the thermometer out
side the foreman's shanty. The sun
makes the oxygen tanks unbearably
hot, it seems.
Some cf the men shift them uu
eaily, Sweat pours down their
lace.
A picturemiue group, thee 22.
stiHgrstive of foreign soldiery, the
oxygen tanks resembling kn-tpsacka,
the helmet rrsemhbng the taps ol
tli e Austrian army. A group oi sop
fliers going not to fight but to save.
let somehow not so pirturetque as
the hard rock men with their bosoms
bared, with their hravy shoes soaked
with water and stained with muck.
Crew Goes Down.
Bill Sinclair, the Kennedy fore
man, who has been working down in
the hole all morning, a pillar of a
man with a face hewn out of granite,
is perhaps the mot picturesque of
them all.
"Dirty as he iv" says a girl on
the sidelines, "he is hamUome a a
god. 1 rotild kiss him eveu with all
that muck on bis fare."
Hill waves a hand. A bell rings.
The men file into the skip. Another
bell. The skip goes down, the cable
shaking and weaving as it drops.
1 he rescue has begun 1
Mr. l'irkard, Kohert Duncan and
Rodney Ilecox of the bureau of
mines, and Ken Satiguinetti, tinner-
ground foreman of the Argonaut
mine, are to go first into the Argo
naut's 4,JOo-foot shaft. They go to
inspect, to see that the drift is safe
for the apparatus men to go in.
Twelve of the young men, desig
nated as groups A and H, wait in
the .1,600 level until they shall be
called on, and six men known as
group U wait on top lor omers.
"Whera Are Men?"
Thrsiifht denied to Jackson for
two days has come at Ut. The Ar-
aonaut has been entered! vvnere
ar the men?
Jt was thought Sunday that the
men m the j.ouu level woum Drea
into the 4,200 drift of the Argonaut
by nightfall, by 9, by midnight. But
itwas long after dawn that the hole
was drilled. . .
It took hours to enlarge the hole
so men could go through it, hours
more to take out the muck ana tne
Ioom: rocks and to timber the hole
so it would be safe.
Then it was necessary to take out
all the rotten timbers in the 4,200
entrance. They were pulled Into tne
.VrtOu hv means of rone, and all the
while there was such a current of air
through the Kennedy into the
hat the men had almost
been sucked through the hole several
times had it not been for the four
great doors they, had put in doors
it takes two men to handle.
And whenever, one of these doors
was opened to let a mucker go
through with. his barrow men clung
whatever was nanaiest to Keep
themselves in the shaft.. Coffee and
sandwiches and fruit were sent to
them at intervals and gallons and
gallons of ice water which they drank
and splashed upon themselves.
They worked an hour straight this
morning, and took an hour's rest, one
crew working while the other rested,
and 300 feet below them the other
crews worked on until such time as
they might be called in the general
work of rescue. They were taking
it easy though. The men in the 3.600
were ' in, winners of the $5,0UU
bonus.
Attorney General Confers
on Irrigation Problems
Lincoln, Sept. 18. (Special.)-
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis
met with Colorado commissioners
who were appointed to confer with
overstates in regard to an agree
ment on the use of water from in
terstate streams. This has been a
subject of litigation in federal courts
for many years. Mr. Davis expects
to receive a written agreenietn from
the Colorado commission within a
short time. If it is satisfactory to
himself and Governor McKelvie it
will be submitted to the next legisla
ture for action.
With the execption of a water
right held by the Western Irrigation
diMrict of Deuel and Keith counties
and possibly one other, Colorado wa
ter users hold rights prior to those
held by Nebraskans. The Colorado
commissioners indicated that they
were willing to permit Nebraska wa
ter uers to build v'rvoir 'n Colo
rado or to eteti 'ervoirs already
built, to allow Nebraskans to poli-
th lower end of the river to make
sure tlut N'elrakans get water to
which they are entitled, and to In
Nebraskans put in outlet ditches in
Colorado when necessary to water
Nebraska Und
Ilrothcr of Fairbury Mayor
Dies 5uK!enly in Colorado
Fanhuiy, Neb., Spt, l Maw
Mvn hai ben tailed ti la Junta,
v!., by thf sudden death t-f hit
hrotSer. The body will be tremat'!
m Henver anl the ahhtt sent to lha
oM home in rnlm.
$ooopoooooooooooo30oaoa
"""""" . 5
I
S Fir
37
o
rain ' p
Droktti CUmt, JeV. ItSI I
as 9 a a ee.a9 '
folic
Druf ad TotUt GhIi St
All Ik.. W. at
1HI riVI IMIIMAH A
M CON NHL PBVU irOKKS
iCharred Bodies
Tell Grim Story
in City of Smyrna
"Eye of Aia" SfpuMire' of
Aihea Turki Make No Ef
fort to Remove Dead or
Dying From Streeti.
Smyrna, Sept, 1ft (By A. D
Smyina which the Turks bait called
the "Eye of Asia," is vast sepulchre
of ashes. Only the shattered walls
of 2,5ixi homes and the charred bodies
of countless victims remain to tell a
story of death and destruction un
exampled in modern history.
The ruins arc still smouldering
like a volcano which hat spent its
fury. No tffort has bren made by
the Turks to remove the dead and
dying. The streets are full of the
bodies of thone who sought to es
cape, for the most part women and
children. ,
Kvery building in the Armenian
quarter hat bren burned, with th
dead lying about. 'Ihe bay, which
covers an area of 50 acres, still car.
ries on its surface Ihe poor remnants
of those who were massacred or
ought to escape the rutlilcsmcM of
the foe.
On the water front, crourli thou
sands of survivors who fear death
in another form at the hands of the
soldiery: there are no boats to take
them off.
One captain declined to fake any
of the wretched sufferers, but in
contrast to his indifference, C'apt.
Wallers ol the American steamer
Winona, rescued 1,800 and took them
to 1'iraeus. American sailors of the
(ettroyer Litchfield snatched 450 or
phaned boys from the fire anil carried
them safely to Constantinople. The
jack tars slept on the iron decks or
under torpedo tubes while the young
sters occupied their bunks.
In all the acts of gallantry by the
Americans at Smyrna there was none
more inspiring than this, While the
orphans were liemg loaded on the
Litchfield. 11. C. Jacquith, director
of Near Kast relief who came here
recently from Constantinople, divert
ed the attention of the Turkish
guards, giving them cigarcts and
talking to them in their native
tongues. These guards are under
strictest orders not to permit the es
cape of anv of the Greek or Ar
menian refugees, and on several oc
casions have shot to death fugitives
endeavoring to reach vessels by
swimming.
Out of 300,000 Christians crowding
Ihe city prior to the descent of the
Turks, only 60,000 have been evac
uated. Kemalist officials have in
formed the American relief officers
With this particular morning date
Surely there'll he no yawning late!
that rrturn of the Christians to tie
intrrwr meant certa n d.-ath.
IJie director oi me Armenian tr-
phaiuge established by the Amer
uau Committee for Krlict in the
Near Fast commission committed
stimdc by drowning in the present
of Mr. Jasquith, who a director of
that organisation. Scores of others
Iulluwed Ins esample.
Legion and Auxiliary
Open Joint Convention
York. Neb. Sept. Iff, The joint
state convention ol the American
Legion and the woman's auxiliary
opened: here this altermton and was
called to order by William Kitclue
jr. state commamler. An address of
welcome was given by Mayor J.
U, Little, It was responded to hy
J. Ii. Townend, department execu
tive committeeman.
Governor S. K. McKelvie was one
of the chief speakers at today's meet
ing
National Commander McN'ider was
detained in Washington on account
of the bonus bill.
Commander Kitrhtc in his report
said that the American Legion is not
a political organization; that the
legion should not solicit members
but should expect thrm to enroll.
"This puts upon us the responsibility
of not saying it is a privilege only,
but of saying it is a privilege to join,'
said Commander Ritchie.
"1 recommend to every post of the
American Legion that it adopt for
the ensuing year an even more mili
tant policy than they have had in
the past and to seek to smother dai
talism and to teach an unswerving
devotion to the constitution of the
I'niied States and I'M) per cent
Americanism,
At 2 this afternoon .110 "buddies"
bad registered and 150 auxiliary
delegates.
Two Convicts Europe.
Sioux Cilv. Sent. IK. Two Soutl
Dakota convicts, held here for jail-
iireakiiig, sawed their way to free
dom from a basement cell in the city
inil early this morning and escaped.
They are: Ray Underwood, 20 years
old, ol Seymour, la., and Harry
Sprague, 22 years old, of Madison,
S. I).
When arrested Sunday they con
fessed to breaking jail at Canton,
S. D., five weeks ago, where they
were held on a charge of robbing a
Canton store.
EpicopaIs Pick New Orleans.
i'ortland, Ore., Sept. 18. The
house of deputies of the general con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church today unanimously adopted a
resolution providing that the next
triennial convention shall be held in
New Orleans, starting on Wednesday
after the first Sunday of October,
1925.
M
I) x , I
CTt 1t IUCS
Officeholders
Are Assessed
Kr-pulilicmi State Committee
Chairman Drandi as Fale
Democratic Nominee'a
StatemrnL
Lincoln, Sept. 8 (Special.)
Judge ' U. Terry, chairman of the
republican state committee, issued I
statement today in which he flatly
denied the statement credited to the
democratic nominee fur governor in
which it was alleged that state office
holders had been assessed S per rent
on their net year's salary.
Judge Terry's statement in full
follows:
"Senator L'andall in a speech at
Kearney said: 'I have made no
promises to the appointees oi the
present governor, nor to any other
peroii that would prevent me, in the
event of my election, to select the
men or women who arc best qualified.'
In a Lincoln publication the
democratic candidate lor vovernor is
quoted as saying:
It nuy be that Mr. Kandall has
not given a specific promise to re.
appoint the code secretaries, but the
republican state committee has al
ready assessed the state olhceholdcrs
5 per cent on their next year's sal-
rirs aim u is nam to see now Air,
Kamuil can net out of annointmit
them when they are contributinir in
this manner to his campaign fund. If
lie doesn t appoint them, they will
have good grounds to bring action
against him for obtaining money un
der false pretenses.
Ihe statement that anyone has
been assessed by the republican
committee is untrue. Candidates on
Ihe republican ticket have been re
quested to contribute 5 per cent of
their first year's salary to assist in
conducting the campaign. Neither
Governor McKelvie, nor any of his
appointees, have been solicited to
contribute, nor have they contributed
a single cent to the republican cam
paign fund.
"This statement of the democratic
candidate has no more foundation in
fact than his statement that he would
save the taxpayer 20 cents on every
dollar, if elected governor, although
the facts are that only 9 cents of the
taxpayers' dollar is used for state
purposes,
' "Apparently the democratic candi
date concedes Senator Kandall's elec
tion as governor because he states
that Senator Randall's statement that
he is not pledged to reappoint Mc
Kelvie officials will prove cmbarras-
NO! NO SLEEPY HEADS
this morning
ITS A BIG DATE
a date to keep on time
"WHATS SO IMPORTANT?"
most important thing
IN THE WHOLE, WIDE WORLD
and yet it happens
EVERY MORNING
as sure as sunrise
WHAT IS m
Post Toasties
AND MILK
for breakfast
OH JOY!
no yawning late
FOR THIS MORNING DATE!
no delays in serving
FILL THE BOWL
right from the package
POUR ON THE MILK
laugh and eat
AND EAT AND EAT
those crisp, golden flakes
OF TOASTED CORN
full of flavor
AND ENERGY
and nourishment
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
not only at breakfast
BUT AGAIN FOR LUNCH
these summer days
AND SUPPER, TOO!
but make this joy certain
INSIST, YES INSIST
on the yellow and red package
RY SAYING
Post Toasties
TO YOUR CROCER
he'll know you
WANT THE BEST
the impfvixd com flakes
improved corn flakes ! PiilUs lXS??
SVa ajlaUt vSsr CsaV asW hww a a..t sa. .. s'a-a.
t ftum Crl Cm,ny, li
sing when Senator Randall becomes
giucrnor. ihe democratic nominee,
knowing well that he has no chance
of election, does not term to be ban
dicapped hy the contingency that sny
promise that he makes will embarrass
bun.
Supreme Court Hears
Hospital Tax Suit
Lincoln, Sept. 1R (Special ) The
supreme court convened Monday
alter a summer vacation. Among the
suits argued and submitted was the
anneal of Lancaster county against
a judgment of the district court hold
ing that St. Ktiraheih hospital of Lin
coin is not taxable because it is used
exclusively for charitable purposes,
and a similar rase in which it was
held bv Ihe lower court that 100 acres
of dairy and farm land owned by
Union college is not taxable became
it is used exclusively for educational
purposet.
Upon these rases binge msny sim
ilar disputes throughout the slate
that have arisen under the new
amendment to the state constitution.
The supreme court hst called Judge
Redick of Omaha and Judge Shep.
erd of Lincoln to serve as assistant
justices until the end of the year.
Heretofore district judges have been
called to serve for only one week.
The supreme judges have found the
i short term periods of service unsatis
factory.
British on Way to Stop
Drive of TTurk Armies
(tmtlaiwst Frans tM Oas.)
to the harbor and drowned them
selves. A naturalized American shot him
self dead when the Kemalists seized
his wife and sister. Other Ameri
cans were intimidated with pistols
and rohhed.
Lieut, Commander John B. Rhodes.
cornmandrr of the American destroy
er Litchfield, with five bluejackets,
saved six British civilians from death
after the British forces evacuated
the city. American sailors at the
peril of their lives rescued thousands
of refugees wliile the tire was in
progress.
Chester Oriswold. American mer
chant, performed almost superhuman
work succoring terrorized Christians
by his successful pleas with the
would-be Turkish slayers.
Constantinople, Sept. 18. (By A.
P.) The Angora government has in
formed the allies that if the remain
der of the Greek army in Asia Minor
attempts to retreat across the neutral
zone of the Dardanelles, the Kemal-
icts will ditregard the neutrality of
the straits and pursue the Greeks in
international territory.
i he Ureck military mission has lett
Constantinople.
Hattta Cttt, Mh n
Federal Agents
Help Put Teeth
in Food Statutes
Co-Operation of Slat Officer!
Muhiplica Eyes of United
State Enforcement
Department, Too.
Washington, Sept. 18 IWaue of
ihe ro-oprratirm brought alut by
the L'mtcd States Department of
Agriculture enforcement of the fed
eral food and drug act, state food
and drug laws and municipal regula
tions ha been made much easier and
more eliective.
The bureau of chemistry of the de.
Diriment, established several years
ago, keeps in touch with the various
sectional organisations, state officials
and many of the men in charge of
administering city food and drug
regulations.
Although only appointed to office
a few months ago, W, S. Frlshic,
chief of the co-operation titlice of the
bureau, lias already visited more than
half of the stale officials and will
complete the whole circuit before the
end of the year,
"As a result of this close rcl.i
lionshin the eyes of the law are mul
tiplied, declares the Department of
Agriculture. "I he slates, cities and
the department exchange valuable in
formation, and now most of the state
inspector carry authorizations from
the secretary of agriculture to col
lect samples for the depart nun and
are, therefore, participants in the en
forcement of the national food and
drug law.
"Another imnrovement beiiiff
brought about is the standardization ,
Snug Little Knitted
Things for Kiddies
Sweaters
Of all wool in ever so many delightful col-
orings for youngsters from 2 to 6. Priced
$3.85 and $4.85.
Most every color in all-wool sweaters with
collar and cuffs of brushed wool. . Priced
from $4.50 to $10.00.
Sweater Sets
Cardinal, American Beauty and Copen
hagen color the sweater sets. In sizes 2 to
6, at $7.50 a t.
Baby's white sweaters, caps and scarfs to
match, are very moderately priced.
Second Floor.
fponftii
I HALT 2a 1
BavRustVil ll
tfywMssjujiy.r)
lco?CT f .jj II
G
r. .
ror Baking
Purposes
A Rich Malt Extract is
a Wonderful Thing
T Fit la madsotitof chnle malt barley It has wondoful
A mmrtstunnl fnr Try usw. If trmh prsasxd bops ar
uswd. It baa a womW'd favor.
But hB malt MtrsvS la adMltrw(s4 th ehap com
It Is of 2 iw for ony uw.
Rn whoa mawhulj trlM so aril yoo a malt atrsvet
e'l'-aiw than lha wi p-lp uf iba t'sriy tlul g"ss
V" i,,' Ton esva n-" iUs iba cV'l't i-. 1t ha.tt t
tu latu It.
fnrttaa MsUI Kitrart to lha rl-:ht malt ntrtvt snada
bacssuaa It la iba product of Ut yK. t,fiiy groan .
WHb Puritan jm not ha your rbi- m tan prntturta
Tow ea at Iba (ilaia rjuj M'1,' f.l"i-- tt IsHal)
vtta lha airia ptv-ata "i W.t- tva bmsmhsI sa
ka Mtam lai f sou raa l lha puritan Hop ftm
vtsrvtt Mall jss Svnip (raaa latMli. Mr la ika
asuM rich snail as tract tirasvl Sarvessj vita Unfas-satl
ltaua ittipa.
M awr r tab rwltaa It jrwi vaot tba baas raanlsa.
PURITAN MALT
Itaf) rtaassrosj lUus lre Wit
yfj Vr fraU rYaaasMi llafss
fee Smk at vtf Casta? aM
narc to4Miwt to.
(WJsa. S.
a ua asa as aaaaa . sau4 t -
uf rubs and. te,iUl.oii.. wi.i.ii t
e'i..in ) lint (inly ly II. r iit.ii
ineni aulhiiiitii , I'M !o I t i s)
nurtuiailurcrs, 1 Ins IjH rl li' i
(oriiuty Is being f..tcrrd !s l'
National Assiwuimiu ol 1 1' Ding
and Dairy OiluuN, at wrll as Iv
teseial ot (he smat'eroiiiaiiusrioiis "i
thi.e tilfiiials, Jli foiiiutinii if
these smaller organizations by grout)
(f neighboring state, it looked up'. I
a a very favorable means of prmiioj.
mg co-operation, especially between
ihr i tales and cities which art mem
ber.
irvrn group associations bsva
teen formed, and now every state is
a member of one of them. The de
partment is always represented t
the meetings, and many city iticinN
attend.
"Not oi.ly is it now ea.lrr to col
lect information on violations id tin
l.iwt, but more study of food and
'rug piolitem is made possible, as
ihe luhoratories of the bureau eif
flu on. try at Washington and at dif
ferent station throughout the conn,
try may he urd by state and city of.
detain.
Ilurrowa' S'J.l's Salary Claim
Sent to Attorney (m'ihtuI
Lincoln. Sepl. M - ( Spi -rial.) -
Lieutenant Governor l'. A. !.u rows'
claim of $''.15 for pay from the slate
for the time served as ailing gov
ernor the last two vears was uli.
milled by State Auditor Grorire V.
Marsh to Attorney (ieneial t'lareme
A. Davis, The attorney gi neial K4r
ii indication of his views on .e
legality of the claim.
Greatest Hero of Marinea
Uurietl Willi Military Honor
St. Louis, Sept. 18 Scrgt. Maj.
John II. tjuick. who earned the so
briquet of the "greatest hero" of the
marines, and who died last Sundav,
was buried vestrday with full mili
tary honors.
ForBaking
Purposes
. s. a. a a aaMiti
I
a4. SS.fsa Sa tw a sal taua a.. aaosa 4 xa W
.ss fawaa a.aa sa baa taa aaaaas4 aaaa.
frtV a. tk IbAaV Swsaaa4as,rataM ttaat ka. I baa I
vrmatt A MtCwsMnll (