Jft
HIE OMAHA FEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBCIt 23." 10:
K. II. Harrinians
Son-in-law Dies
in Motor Wreck
Internationally-Known Polo
tar in-1 Sculptor Killnl
lien Auto Strikes
Railroad Ilridge.
New Voil, Scpl. 2.. Chattel
lary Kunufy, internationally known
C'llo ptyrr and sculptor, vat killed
Ut night when n automobits In
which Iip v. 4i riding crathed into a
none ntjr Floral Tark, Long
I .laud. Mr. Punitry, who ai a son-
in-Ii i( the lite I'.. H. Itarriman,
v 4 J years clil.
Mr. kiirnny in the motor car
(f Irving Hare, who vt at the
flirt t, ami v. 1 1 1 1 them was Mr. Hate's
' dam re, Mi Jranrtte Kattnon o(
I dtrt llali. 'Ihry were driving
i.irrfiilly, Mr. Hare Mid alter tlic
iiri iflrnr. ,i tliry rrf parting nu
ll" r a rilrad bridge he beard the
sound of a hlnwout, he mi J. and the
rur end of hi car seemed to tag a
it nvtimg around. It hit the rear
mud K'r'l ol anothrr isr doing in
the wiiii "lirntion and whirled into
our of the abutments uf the rail
road.
Mr, I'mi'-py and Mis K.munn
wrre boih throw out. Mr. Kumsry
rtlruik ht'ad first aKaiidt the (tour,
lutliiring- hit kull. Mm Kamson
v.a hurled lutt the ullur into the
nadway and when picked up, was
tiiuuiiM-ioiu, hut not fatally iiurt, it
was said.
Tim tear Mr. Kimury played on
the Orange county four in the inter
iiutinmil tiiiunaiiH nt at Kum.on, N.
) , and at the 1'hiladrlphia Country
Juh.
last year Mr, Kmiiry created a
,'urorc in art lirclrs hy going into
eouit to fniie the Metropolitan Mu
tteuiii of Art to display "The I'agan,"
a nude work tKaintt which many or
gatiiaJiom protected. Jle had of
l.ite brrn encaged upon a war mem
orial to fallen soldiers of the 77th
division of Brooklyn and vicinity.
During the war Mr. Kuniscy was a
menihrr of the American flying
corpt in I rente.
College Youth Killed
. in Motor Accident
A Queer World
Roottfr Have I.fal flight
to Crow, Judge in Atlanta
Kulf Cost of lUft
Haixfd in Mrxiro.
Dallas, Tea.. Sept. 22. Roosters
havt a legal right to flap their wingi
and givt vent to a lusty crow, herald
ing the advent of dawn, according to
art opinion given by Corporation
Court Judge. I'. B. Crawford.
A Dallas citiftn faced the court
on charges of maintaining a crowing
(owl In violation of the city ordinance
governing the keeping of animals.
Judge Crawford held that the crow
ing of roosters was not among the
prohibitions of the ordinance.
So ths rooster will continue to
crow,
Cost of Beer Up.
Mckicali, Mexico, Sept. 22. The
rott of drinking i going tip in
Lower California. Ilecr today wan
raited from J 5 to 30 cents a gla
and 00 cents a pint. Jnrrratrd fed
eral taxe and cot ot transporta
tion from Old Mcmco are aign'd
at the cau .
Harding Approves
Conscription of
Wealth in Ware
Aniriidinmt to Constitution
Proposed Iy Krfircr.riitattve
Johnson Conrurrrd in
iiv Adininiitration.
C entral City, Neb., Sept, 22. (Spe
cial.) Howard Jay, V), was instantly
killed and Willard Pennoyer, 15, was
seriously injured, when a motorcycle
which they were riding on the cam
pus of the Nebraska Central college
i rallied into the girls' dormitory
building. Both boys were college
Mudcnts with homes fn the immedi
ate vicinity. The machine struck a
hole in the road canning Jay to lose
control of it. Willard was uncon
scious for several hours after the ac
cident, but physicians say he will re
cover. Jay's jaw was broken and
hit face and head bady tmshed.
House of Mystery
bnters Slaying
Under Apple Tree
Overlook Swiic of Murder of
IVrariW and Singer Kill
ing Predicted at Dwell
ing, Suya Woman.
New Brunwi k, N. J , Sept. 22.
(By A. 1'.) The "house oi mytiery"
that Mandt on a knoll on the old
I'hillipt farm overlooking the crab
apple tree beneath which the Kcv,
Kdward Wheeler Halt and hi rhoir
leader. Mr. 1 Icanor Keinhardt Mills,
were found sl..in last Saturday, was
brought forcibly back into the pic
ture hy an uncanny story told by
Mr. Charles Ami-Ice l)e Hussy, one
time playmate of the slain rector's
widow and resident for 16 years in
the ramshackle building.
Mrs. Ue Kmsy said she had vis
ited the old I omestcad last June with
a woman friend whose name she re
timed to divulge. This woman, she
said, pointed out the identical tree
under which the bodies were found
with the comment:
"This would be an ideal place for
a murder."
Mrs. De Rusty said she attempted
to laugh it off, but the woman re
torted:' "You think I am jesting. Some
day you may read or hear of a mur
der here."
Last Monday night, three days
after the bodies had been discovered,
she had a vivid horrible dream, in
which she saw the murders commit
ted, in a second floor room of the
building.
Mrs. De Russy declined to give
details- or to say who the "dream
murderer" was. i
By GEORGE F. AUTHIER.
Ma-lilnila orrMiMmdMl xh Omaha na.
Washington, Sept, 22, (Special
Ttlrgrain.) The Harding adminis
tration approves an amendment to
the constitution proposed in the
houe yrtterday by Representative R.
(.'. Johnson, providing that in time
of war, wraith at well at man pow
er shall be conscripted. The pro
posed amendment docs not mention
labor, but this it included in "every
citizen." This action is the logical
outcome of the policy of conscrip
tion or levy rn maste, which had its
origin in the Napoleonic wars in I.u-
rope.
It will he recalled that when the
bonus advocates made their appeal
to congress and the president for the
passage of the hill, they called at
tention to the fact that Others had
been permitted to profit by war con
ditions, while the soldier went to
the front with comparatively little
remuneration.
In his inaugural address, President
Harding recognized this inequality.
He said then that in the event of
var, property at well at man power
br called to the colors.
Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of
the war industries board during the
war, it credited with having originat
ed the idea. Many representatives
ot the legion have been working on
i: and Representative Johnson's pro
posed constitutional amendment rep
resents a large school of thought.
The prevailing opinion on the sub
ject calls for a "freezing of all val
u(" during the war period. This
would apply to wages as well at to
prices. Just how wealth itself is to
lie conscripted, how it is to he used,
it something that will have to be
worked out later.
Representative Johnson has started
something that will cause a great
deal of thinking.
Soldier on Furlough Is
Arrested for Having Gun
Falls City. Neb., Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Carl C. Zihulak, soldier on W-
day leave from Fort Sill, Okl., wil
probaby be compcled to spend part of
his furlough in the Richardson county
jail as a result of being arrested in
the Burlington yards with a gun in his
possession. When searched, a de
tective's badge was found in hit
clothes.
Bryan at Central City.
Central City, Neb.. Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Charles W. Bryan democrat
ic nominee for governor, spoke on
laAaynrii lit iv.
tk national Institution
Jrom CoaU to Coast
;H'i
"Tbt Stort ot tht Town"
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2563-5-7. Farnam St. OMAHA, U. S. A. Photic DOulns 1970
f O Oa1
mmmmmr
Store for Men and BoysEntrance Douglas St.
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Felt Slippers
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Women's Felt Slip
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Old Hose, Copenhagen,
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Lois' I'ants
400 pairs of boys' corduroy
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Hoys Sweaters
Coys' rrool sweaters at
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Shirts nnd Mouses
Boys' shirts and blouse,
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Furnishings
for
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t "
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Men' itw fheek shirts; roIUr tr
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H, ft .t h' irdsy ... .91, !.
4
200 Dozen Hats and
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Hajden's
Headquarters for
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