The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL. 52. NO. 84.
lWn M Clm lilw M.t It. I W ll
M r. It. H A i. ItV
OMAHA, SATURDAY, SKPTEMBER 23. lt22.
t Mail II M)I lit M W lislt Na I
OttlMM IM 41 MM II Will till) S.l, I, .f Mil,
TWO CENTS
f
JV
rm
Ml
Ml
'
r
Turk Aiiny
Ad va nces
to Straits
'Rni;JifViur: S. I'M) 'I'll. ..
.. .. ... . .111 I .11111' d ,
nr ncf nr l W Un " ' ' .
(
Nationalist Forrra Seize Town
in Neutral Territory Near
Dardanelles, Key
Point Threatened.
May Block British Fleet
Constantinople. Sept. 22 12:45 P. I
M.-(By A. P.) Turkish national-1
1st forcci have tt'itd the town of
Kx Inf. on the As atic tide of the !
Dardanelles and are threatening Kum
Kalesi, .n important key position to ;
ine rov tn em am ci the straits. I he
Krmulitt were nowhere opposed.
1 hi' nationalist move, in the opin
ion of naval expert hire, will enable
the Turks to prevent free ingress to
tlv Dardanelles to the British Allan
ft licet nuns which arc on (he way
f.n n Mall..
The i'lipoitant positions involved
were up to today occupied liy I lie
lu lull and the Italian and from
them the "lurk' ran roiiimand (he
entrance M the uraits,
Pelle Returnt From Smyrna.
G n. Prlle, thr French commission
er lure, returned yesterday from hit
mis-ion Id S.nyrna. Jl in understood
lie had htlle success in his attempt
to pcr.na(ie Mustanha genial I'asha
of the inexpediency of crossing the
traits and occupying Thrace. It is J
Tchcvde Kenial pointed out that
observance nf the neutrality of the
trait by the nationalist could be
predicated only upon adequate giiai
antee from the allies that Thrace
would be restored to Turkey.
The question of Constantinople wai
not discussed, as the allies were un
derstood to have settled that issue
in favor of the Turk at the con
ference in London and Pari last
spring.
The British forces are now work
tng day and night digging trenches
at Chanak, licikos and oilier vital
points in the Asiatic area. Additional
British troopi have arrived in the
Bo.sphorus.
In Neutral Zone.
Kz-Iiif, seiard hy the Turks, is. a
mall town in the valley of the
Meander river in the Vigha district
south of the Dardanelles and is less
than 20 miles, from Kum Kalesi. The
latter town, which the nationalists
are threatening, is on the waterway
itself almost at the entrance to the
straits from the Aegan. Both places
are within the zone of neutrality
about the straits laid down by the
treaty of Sevres. It is uncertain
from available data v-hcther Kz-Ine
is within the military zone of neu
trality, .proclaimed in May, 1921.
There would appear to he no doubt,
however, that Kum Kalesi is with
in this latter zone, against the in
vasion of which warning was issued
in Constantinople yesterday by the
British government's representative,
Gen. Harrington, commander-in-chief
of the allied forces,
Serious Situation.
Constantinople. Sept. 22. (By A
P.) A pessimistic view of the pres
ent situation is taken in Turkish na
tionalists circles here. It vas de
dared yesterday that unless the Kern
alists received assurances and guar-
(Turn to !' Two, Column Three.)
r
Vr- '-i . ?
r
IK.
" .Ha
IV
Hurt Mien
FJoor Falls
jV-WacA: Cat Savin Aged
Woman From lieing
Evicted From Home
The Queen
GtnSirCUiAiJ TdVivsUni-
Gcu. Sir t harlrs T) lisend, licio
of the sjigeof Kill el Ainara, in Mrs
npotamia, declared in I'aris thai the
allies niut suiremler ( oustaiitinople
or precipitate a holy war of all Mos
Irins. in India as. well, thai will men
are the existence- of the British cni-uc.
Forly-Six.Victinis
of Argonaut Mine
Disaster Buried
Town Su-jiciiils All Aftivity
During Funeral Services
To Continue Search
for Mi-sing Hotly.
iNelraska Man Promoted
to Be Regular Army Major
Roland V. Murphy, McCook, Neb,,
was promoted from captain to major
in the b6th cavalry division of the
Seventh army corps area, it was an
oiounced by Lieut Col. L. W. I uhn,
chief of staff of the 06th division,
yesterday, llaj. Murphy has an en
viable army record, having served at
one lime with the Kainj Ta! volun-
i teers in India.
Other changes in army circles are:
Capt. Henry J. Collins and Capt. Purl
L. Harms, both of Kt. Suelling. and
Capt. Albert Jl. Uumas cd 1-t. Oma
ha to the Presidio in San Kraneisco;
I apt. Thomas B. Woodburn from the
Hiiarterniasler corji in Washington
to be adjut.int of t!ie w.ih cavalry
ti'visicn v.'nh headijuaitrrs in the
Army building here.
Fno Mil! to He Huriet!
in Sljatlow of Lour' !Vak
Denver, loo, ent. . --i.no .
Mdlv natU'alKf, lectuirr and author
who died Thimdav. will he hiiued
.Nuiulav in the !ud-.iw i t' U .ini-l-x.l
mountain. Lg'i teak. w!nh
he had chmhed in-ailv limes ad i
on t-ie 'de j whuh le Ine4 inoit .
r( th tune for r. Jl will I '
U..I at rest MIlwiii crvis at 4 M,
o'tl.sk m ihe '!ffiH, near a Ik j
fl..ii l ch he hiMirf hni! wt'rt h ;
! settled in !'! ts iii !', '
i IVv!cr tuk Fplo.!eJ in
" h at Aurora, III.
41.-14, Jl, Nfjl ,' - V sink id
At' r -!, '-hr l.'K -
f ill th l h- (, H "
(Ja h. n :t. t .uih,: u.iiH h'f '
er y I -4 1 Uik4-s !'
pit id ia iti s4 J j
t.',4t. t ." el (He . (t en t i tk
tl hl i'4 j ' i t
t'cTia j( i.
Intliflinriil Againl Fwrntrr
ItaiA Cashier I limitr
Jt..ttt il J.
1 t4hr l
Jaikson, Cal., Sept. Jackson
buried 4ii of the victims of the Argonaut-
gold mine fire disaster today.
Preparations were made to continue
the search for the 47th miner, Wil
liam Fesscl, whose body was not
tound by the federal mine rescue
crews.
This little gold-mining town sus
pended all activity for the funerals.
Three processions, led hy the tawii's
nana, moved to mrec cemawc?, sue
oman Catholic, the Protectant and
the Greek Catholic, for the services.
The Kev. rather Michael J. Kear
ney of St. Patrick church pronounced
the final invocation for the dead at
the Catholic cemetery. The mourn
ers then went to the Protestant ceme
tery where Kev. Kdwin F. Brown of
the Methodist hpiscopal church of
ficiated. 'I'he last services of the day, at the
Greek Catholic chapel, were conduct
ed by the Very Kev. George Kedjich
of San Francisco. Here the flag of
lugo-Slavia fluttered below the Stars
and Stripes at htlf mast.
1 he state was represented at the
funerals by Arthur Keetch, secretary
of Governor 'Stephens, V. Filopi,
consul general of Italy at San Fran
cisco, who was among the mourners,
congratulalcd the rescue workers al
ter the funerals.
Searchers of the Argonaut mining
crew will enter the Argonaut Satur
day to try to find Fesscl who left a
farewell message in the mine. They
will explore the I evels previously
covered by the government rrews.
The Argona-.it will resume mining
as soon as the workers wish it. The
fire, which caused the tragedy, is out
with a loss of 125,000 to the mining
company.
Governor Stephens will appoint a
party of mining experts to investigate
the disaster, his secretary announced.
The investigation was requested hy
the mining company.
Employe of Oil Company
Held liy Mexican Handils
Oklahoma Sit y. Sept. 22. John C.
Chancy, an American oil man, is be
ing held i .lplive hy Mexican bandits,
who are demanding J5.IHMI for his re
lease, according to a special dispatch
from Tampiro. Me::., teemed by the:
Hi.tly Oklahoma!) here. Cbaney.
general field superintendent of the
International Petroleum company
(Mexican seaboard), wis caplurrd at
Agti.l Naeida, September t', while on!
a n ip of inspection voverins dnltinu i day I
operation, the dispatch as route.
Fifty Kiddies Waiting for
Free Moie to Open Thrown
Into HaM'inent When
l.oll)) Collapses,
Girl Is Crushed to Death
I'Mlsbiugh. Sept. 22. -(By A, P.)
l'in i hatting school (hildrrn. most
d ll em lens th.iu 12 year, old, wcte
massed in the lubhy ( the Strand,
a new motion picture theater ui the
Fat Liberty district laic today,
.-nailing admission to a free how.
As Ihry impatiently waited, the coii
cieie tloor cracked from end to end
and bulled them into the basement.
The title of the film they came to
see was "The Trap."
The body of Madaline Kuiikle, 8,
dressed in holiday gaih, was removed
from the debris. The injured, 38
children and the theater proprietor,
wcie. placed riuT.ot in a nearby hos
pital at approximately the minute the
pi-n'oi inanre should have started.
Sol Selziiick, theater owner, who
fell with Ins guests, and four of the
children, were in a serious condition
loinght. A doen boys and girls
were urn oiiscioiik when tliey were
dug from the broken mass of cement.
Sonic were bleeding profusely.
Others, vaguely realizing what had
happened, whimpered and cried tor
their parents.
Doctors Give First Aid.
Physicians gave first aid to the
injured before the hospital was reach
ed by scores of mothers. Victims
who escaped grave iujuiy, were per
mitted to go home.
City officials began investigations
as soon as the injured were removed.
The free show was arranged sev
eral days ago, exclusively for neigh
borhood school children, J lie pro
gram was to start about 4:30 and
the crowd on hand consisted of the
early delegation seeking choice seats.
The youngsters had romped about
the theater until close to starling
time. Then the restless group clus
tered around the ticket window.
TIm crash and dies ui the fright
ened youngsters were heard two
blocks away. Policemen and civilians
who made the first rescues said some
of the children were buried, "three
deep.''
Firemen Aid in Rescue.
Three jagged cTiun'xs of concrete
were lifted from the unconscious
form of a girl of about 8 years,
ijwicrntatli was a bleeding, crying
boy.
Firemen lowered ladders through
clouds of dust. The district chid
was first to go. down. At the bottom
he noticed a frame, under which sev
eral children were pinned. He called
for a rope and the frame, containing
a poster, was draped to the surface.
It advertised "The Trap."
I New Voik, Sept. 22 Mrs, Matildc
j Pcirrson's black cat, which she tie
I scribed as "her companion and in-
I li"f firplrr " avrt lir (iflin hfitiff
evicted from her home in Brooklyn.
Complaint was nude in municipal
court that Mrs. Peterson, who is 7
was an undesirable tenant because of
her feline prt and the fart that she
burned candles instead of gas.
"Thomas is my sole companion,"
testified Mr. Peterson, "anrl J burn
candles because the gas fixtures are
poor ami I'm afraid that when I
have the house Thomas will be as
phyxiated." Thomas tuewrd and rubbed his
hack against Justice iJouglity's hand
and the case was dismissed.
Congress Quits
After Almost 18
Months' Service
t-tK.v.it.'r
Cloning Hour Devoted
Speeches Training and
Condemning Work
Clock Turned Back.
to
Girl, 18, Found Guilty
of Murder in First Degree
Salt Lake City. Sept. 22. Augelie
Wacaster, 18, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree here last
night for complicity in the murder of
Charles A. Faus. wholesale drug
gist, on the nisht of February 3. At
a previous trial the jury disagreed.
Roy K. Donnell was found guilty of
murder in the first degree for having
actually tired the shot that killed
Faus, ami Domcll's accomplice, Gil
bert L. Brighton, who also was con
victed in connection with the slaying,
arc serving life sentences. The Wa
caster girl is alleged to have planned
the conspiracy which began as a plot
to rob the family and resulted in the
fatal shooting.
Accident Delay Flight
of Dirigible From Nogales
Nogales, An.. Sepi. 22 While
s;t! mpliiiR to leave the aviation field
lure Lite this atlerniKui, the army
dirigible C-2 suffered an accident to
its running Rear and as .1 result the
big balloon will not get away on tiie
mxt leg of its ilighi until Saturday
morning, it was announced.
The C-2 will leave tor Yuma at
leak living over Tucson
iii commander stated.
Omali lip IbhmI tvlm.
Washington, Sept. 22. The 67th
congress declared itself at rest today
after almost 18 month of continuous
session, and lefl Washington lo lav
its record before the people who are
about to elect a new one.
As congress is leaving the admin
islration leaders are much less appre
hensive than they were a month ago
over the outlook. The president hint
self is known to be considerably
cheered over the situation. He be
lieves that things are very promising
lor an endorsement of the adinim
Iration at the polls with a return of
republican majorities in both houses
of congress.
"I I was a story-telling; meeting to
day,'' said one member, "and we were
all in good humor, indicating that
I lungs :n e going well.
Adams Praises Work.
John T. Adams, chairman of the re
publican national committee, joined
in the general partisan predictions of
republican success, and in a state
ment reviewing the achievements of
the congress said: .
"No congress in time of peace ever
made such a splendid record of con
structive legislation.
The closing hours of the session
were taken up with speechts praising
and damning the congress until the
very moment of the adjournment sine
die.
The house was so anxious to get
away that members wanted to move
the clock forward to the hour ot 2,
the time fixed for the tap of adjourn
ment gavel. To kill time it listened
to speeches by Representative Blan
ton, Texas, Representative London,
New York, socialist, and Represen
tative Qticin, Mississippi. The hand
ful of members present yawned but
woke up and applauded gleeflly when
the speaker banged his gavel and de
clared the session ended.
Sets Clock Back.
On the other hand, the senate was
so reluctant to go that Doorkeeper
Carl Loeffler had to get out the win
dow stick and pull the clock back a
(Turn to Pure Two. Column Two.)
Theatrical Producer Sues
for Custody of Son
New York, Sept. 22. John Dela
liunty, a lawyer, today was appoint
ed by Supreme Court Justice Burr as
temporary custodian of Lawrence
Weber, jr., 4, pending the court's
derision on a writ of habeas corpus
brought by L. Lawrence Weber,
theatrical producer, to secure the
rustody of the boy from Edith Hallor
Weber Dillon.
Supreme Court Justice Marcus of
Buffalo surrendered temporary
rustody of the child Tuesday. Jus
tice Burr gave counsel nMil Octo
ber 5 to submit final briefs. He an
nounced that he would render his de
rision a- soon after that dale as possible.
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1 . ff ?M4 " 'JKisHS ' Am '-wis, K AOkWr)
I r if KjfV ', m i AtLh 4 4 v ' ' yat vfJ 1
Miss Gertrude Stout.
Quivera Queen Girl of Attainments;
New King Is of Ak-Sar-Ben Royal Blood
None Better Fitted for
Regal Honors Than
New Monarchs
of Realm.
4 i ) inni
I .,( Vnll-
After the Clock
! Strikes Nine
touijfht it will ! too I Ate to have xuur
,,art", listed in the "Want" Ad nection of
i tomorrow' Sunday Omaha 1'eo.
! Thousand of people--both in Omaha atd
I out over the tat-will be watching hev
j "Want" Ad column tomorrow to ee
I what )o;i hie ti tipo, of or arc in
nretl of.
TUph YOUR SunJ "Want" Ad
j to AT Untia IIVOO
; VcuK "Hmi" .tJ i' fht Om'm lue
t I'n.ii .i-il.-r. ii kititJ tit C .? if kst'.et
fiMifi I -Vim fr'' ww thi iivi ''
eihif Onuthtt iHSii'virsf-- jn-'iiev '
Jury Sworn in to Try Two
Mexican Labor Leaders
Santa Fe, N M., Sept. 22 Twelve
juror" were sworn in for the trial of
W. I Setied and Andrew Bruno,
former official, of the New Mexico
stale ii deration of tabor, who are
charged with ilh gaily transporting
fcuripowder into the st.i'e. At the
imir of the ar'csl of the Uo men,
'officers albned they were ennastrd
m a p!i ! to blow up ihe Raton
tiieurl of llie S.int.1 l-e railrnad. urar
k.lioM, ". M. anil were t4kiJ s-pl.-sitn
liieie on a Issei'jer ti4li
j r t!'4t pnri'o-e.
ll.llU.uist Fall I.0O4I Ferl
Into IIiliLoii; I Krsciied
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Lle( I (I I thi l-siui 4 In 'loon
m H h' N't lii I'uVii'i timl
inj'-i 4 , in ,., 4i iii i-t, n t
!..(. '" "'.il ft i-i ' fily
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r . tin1 , t .-- I t ot r i ... n i
I' I nil's I. 4 ' I ! I S'.l i
'-i! i ! en -i i-'f i .-.u in
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Man Held U Mnrd. r.
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I- j-. ) - H . K 4 il,',
When the queen swept into the
royal court and was recognized as
Miss Gertrude Stout, a hurst of ap
plause swept the throng of her sub
jects, for of all the ladies of Quivera
none is better fitted in beauty and at
tainment for regal honors.
Miss Staul, who has just n-ached
her 24th year, is the daughter of
John F. Stout She was bom and al
ways has lived in Omaha, ami after
graduating from Brownell Hall,
where she was president of her class,
attended Mrs. Somers' school at
Washington, D. C. Miss Stout also
has been president of the - Somers'
School club in Omaha.
During the War she was very act
ive in canteen work in Mrs. George
Prinz's company.
The 28th Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben.
during the last year, has been presi
dent of the Junior league, and as a
charter member, has been largely
responsible for its success. It was
through her efforts that the day nut
sery of the Women's Service league
has been taken over into this organi
zation. She is now a member cf the
committees of the league motor corps
Miss Stout Head of Junior
League and Active
in Civics
Work.
and day nursery and during the last
winter devoted her Monday and
Tuesday mornings to helping at the
"baby nations." Friday and Satur
day afternoons found her engaged in
the dispensary clinics of ihe I'ni
ver.sity hospital.
In addition, she is a member of the
board of directors of the Y. W. C, A,
ITnrn la ! four, i ulunin lln.)
New Tariff Hate Apjd) !
Now on American Imports j
Washington. Sept. 22. The new j
tales ui the tariff aet ot J'22 wrre j
applying p-ilay on the How ol Amrr-'
nan import The law, iinikmg a
new phase in the history of Aim-t.
lean tarlT making m its delegation j
to thr president of broad powct un- '
ter the t-la, tic rale pro, i,ons, went J
ml. i i ttc. t a; mnln'.t with ad u-1-heior,
of i n, loins pusioiuly in
structed 4 In Hi piosmon, Inch ;
I'pi itne o ,r,,!nc it once Million, I
oi tiol'ais i: incline, olliculs hrhrvr,
will he i in , i iinii.i-ili.4ii Iv finin the
i our M i ii,ii ilutict in hind or '
; mnel lo jH.rti nl ri'tty
1 he ft i iiiiimi, .i-iil, t thr
.,'i 1 ii. ug'i h;, lhrtidirt
I I'lfii'isi! riiiuif I' , , ir 4'it'.e.
i' t to. i ii ii- irlit li't 4i.J
AV.tr Sunday
AV.v Sunday
out t iie'.n lo
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Spet ial New Vrar Serticri
at wedcli Ailtlitoritim
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t ' i i ,
T, Onllnw" Bli Bibbon short story by Arthur
"V WUUa W Stnngrr It all started when Cosj-rave-ct
t out lo airent thn tirl w hosn lurbais was of fntbiddrti
herring gull pinning!-, topped off with a snowy egret,
"Michael Collin1 Own Story" J1;;
smashed the Hriih spy system - mis of th crratvat
eert't services in thn World Will hut told in th third
itUKri!t"nt tf Mtfhal Collins' Own Mury, lli-imrf in a
thinoit y flue, hova a roarm firn lit a fr-tte, tn lud tha
tla.k and tans, is on i-f thn dramatic let i-lnits rtUtr J
v lh In-h tnnrir In tna tfripptng ta! f Krm's a-niftl.
For the Children UUT' "It TrV w
IU tu ( ' nt l etter from
I 11, 1 1 ttU In th Msann SiteiiuR,
'The World Outiide" HTl' M t:!,k "
ait I tot nitl, tot i.
t"if pyhli.hud in m 1 farm,
HotogrAVure Section 'JkH,?ut ' 'w n
rjl f ths re titt ofii t1r f ei,Bnfi f,ms in
f itoei, t ffttr f ti,ii.,i,h4 timK .,.i.
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
G er I rude
Stoul Made
His Queen
Twenly-Liglith Hnlcr of OnU
vera Lnthroned at (Mil-
tering (Jullieiing of
Sulijcct.
Governor Is Present
Amid si-. ins of Miipjsiiig beauty
in ihe ioya! palate, belli r known as
Ihe Den, Lout Nah was rioanrd
King of Ak Sar-Brit XXVIII last
night htfoie a glittering gjtheiing
of knights and ladies of the powct
till and ptospeioiis tralm of Quiviia.
Miss Gertrude Stout, d.mghtef of
John F Stout, was clowned Ins
beautiful (pici'ii.
It was an rxtraordnurv corona
tion ball in many wavs. Of cointe,
Ihe Den was pai ked lo Ihe doors
i veil long before the ceremony
slartcd, and this, too, 111 spite of the
fact that Gus Kene had increased
the seating rapacity by nearly I.IHH)
by moving the throne to the south
end of the building and thus tniliim:
the refreshment Vanillin! Bt ihc dim I h
did as a gallery.
Governor McKelvie Present.
I Fur the first time the retiring
1 iiicen, in this case Miss Claire
1 Uaugherly, took part in the corona
' turn ceremony of lur turccssor. hot
1 the first time, loo, the governor ol
!the stale participated. Miss Daugh-
erty entered upon the arm ol tiovri
nor Samuel K. McKelvie.
The Den was wonderfully dec
orated, the color scheme being a
hhndiiig of sea blues, grecnt, d
fows and lavender. The central
lights were draped in prism drops
as were the smaller lights at the
sides of the ball room, which weic
held in Ihc mouths of bronze gar
fjoylcs.
The thrones were Jrench (hairs
covered with sea green satin with
crowns of jewels.
Back of them was a great drape of
batik, wonderful in its blending !
sea colon. The canopy covering thr
thrones was of gold metal cloth with
wide satin folds. -
From a grotto in the north end
I of the ballrooni the persons mi Ihe
reat royal spectacle came, moving
gracefully the length of the ballroom
to the dais upou which stood tlu
thrones.
Enters the King.
Heralds and trumpeters announced
Ihe coming of the special maids, the
ladies of the court, the other great
persons of Ak-Sar-Ben realm and fi
iw.lly the new monaich himself and
then his lovely consort while the
knights and ladies of the realm, look
ing on, applauded and marveled.
The little pages, the crown bearer
to both the king and queen, the royal
grand mufti, the oracle and the chan
rcllor all were dressed in costume
and colors second only to those of
the greater people of the court.
It was the greatest of all the great
coronation balls in the history of the
realm.
After the new monarchs had bcci
crowned, the courtiers and their la
dies knelt before them and pledged
their allegiance anew. And then the
knights and ladies danced in the
royal palace while others of them
went to other places and made mer.
ry until the wee hours of the morn.
Man Wed as Body of Slain
Ex-Wife Found in K. C.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 22.-
lrrank Mouleleon, pool hall owner,
who identified the partly burned body
of Kosic Cereka, found yesterday
near North Kansas City, today was
t.'ken into custody by the police.
His arrc-.t lollowrd an anonymous
telephone eill to the police from 4
voman. The slain girl lived in
looms above Moim-leou'i pod ball.
Dallas, Te , Sept. 22 -M.uk S.
Ilastani, divorced husband of Bo-tie
Cereka, whose partly burned body
was found in North Kansas City rs
terday. was married here at about
the nine hour the body was ibscox.
ered to Mi Thene Shell of Dallas,
Transportation ( hitlook
Ominous Say Liunlicr Men
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