The ; OWttfA Morning Bee
VOL 52 NO. 88.
lnM satsat-CUst UsHss M ML IM. M
a. o. i a, tt.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEl'TKMl.EU Uti, 1922.
B Msii II (Mill lit sss.. Ml . WM. trili la
(I.IHM UX 41 SS4 (I sax lit ,. I'll . H.
two CENTS
Wi lie HeldiBb'gte.'..!Caiiipai giiil 'ttpM!T.i!ia'"
muM rate viidruvs I u i , ".""'" .
en eel
Nol Guilty
of Cruelty
Nirrint. inlnl if hoola at
(Irrina. Hrlil on Uiarge
of Iteming Hoy,
Freed.
Lad Sobs in Testifying
fc.. J Hill. enperlnundrnt of
hool at r.rsxn, charged with s.
uli ami haMary tion Howard Wst
on. II, mi complaint of lb hove
father, acquitted .yNttriliy after
trial lasting alt day before County
J'i'lc J. M. Whnt at Partition.
It a alleged that Superintendent
YfiM ii beaten young Watwn with
a pice of rubber tubing and had pun
lrh, him an severely that numerous
wli were left upon lb hoy a body.
Judge Wheat. In giving hi Judg
mnt i.f riot guilty, said ha did not
fl It hi "Inly U lntrfr with the
conduct nt iUf public nchool where
the Wd-nc did not bring out any
fan of flagrant violation ot tha Jaw.
William tt. Patrick, attorney fur
tha defendant, argued that a aWinul
official .i j.iallfled In meting out
loriMiral punishment and quoted tha
Bibl a a Justification,
Youngster (He.
Ahll on tha witness at and young
Watson broke down nd cried. Aftr
a five minute intarniiaalon. during
which tha nungter collected him
If, the hearing was resumed.
Witt was arrested Friday by
Shi-riff Sam Btartzer of Harpy county
on complaint of tha boy's father,
Anhur Mation, employe of the
Standard fill company of Ortna.
There wan no erhool yesterday In
Gretna. Tha teaching ataff and
pupil all were kt tha hearing In
I'niiillloii) aa ware (heir parenla and
relative. The roiirt room of Judge
Whsat was filled to overflowing with
Juierested spectators, and the hearing
was trnnxfeirad upstairs In the court
noun to the district court room.
Mark of l.ah.
Wide la alleged to have Jerked the
Watson hoy from Una at tha achonl
September 1 and to have beaten him
severely with a piece of rubber hose.
The boy's father testified that when
hi son came home from arhonl that
til iht he found from 15 to 10 marka
or lanhcs on hia legs, back and armi.
r. I 8. Hillaabeck of Gretna teati
fled he found one mound or welt tlx
lnclin long and an inch and a half
ld on the boy'a back when he wti
called to attend him.
John McAvoy teatlfled: "HI back
locked like a aebra." '
Then Honard himaclf vai put on
the w linos ataiid. Ho made a good
wltncaa until under croat eiamlntu
tion ha broke down and cried.
Tube Minwn in Court.
Howard told of belntf Jerked out
of the line hy the principal, protest
ing he had done nothing wrong, that
he hud not been fighting, and waa
taken into a vacant room, plaod fax
down on a chair And beaten about IS
blowa with a rubber tubing. .
A piece of rubber tubing about one
fourth of an inch In diameter waa in
tri'dueed In evidence.
v bun, n Ute waa placed on the
stand he admitted he admlniatered
aevtn blows with the rubber tubing
which he aald he had had for eight
yearn for corporal punishment of re
calcitrant boys.
Mrs. Klizabeth Langdon, member of
the school board, said ahe had seen
live marks on the Watson boy, that
the school board had met and decided
corporal punishment must be used In
some cases.
Denies Fighting.
Seceial teachers testified they had
sen the Watson boy fighting In the
moniinF, but the youngster denied
thla. claiming it niUHt hare been an
other boy they saw flRhting. not him.
Til teachers told the court cor
poral punishment was. used at the
Hretna school "when necessary" 4n
the seventh or eighth grades.
"Why, thia boy is only in the fourth
grade," interposed W. N. Jamieson,
who is anslsting County Attorney E.
M. Nli kerson In the proaeomion.
The teachers explained the Watson
boy Is lar,re for his age,
Thu hearing started at t this morn
ing ami was still being held Ute thia
afternoon.
'
F. H. Claridfe.
r
Reo
by I
)
owe
II
' R iulilii'4ii (laiuliilutt for I'.
S. Srnator Knirw Y.lrv
lion Ki-'lil Afhr
HrirfKM. '
Starts Speeches at Alma
( sndidjla Inr I , t, Srnalor,
Tt f:i.r. pkit. :!.
Aiapahoa 1 0 30 a. m.
Ilolbrtx-k 1 p. in.
lndlanoltt 3 p. Pi.
Cambridge t p. in.
W PljJiKHliAV, fil'IT. :t.
CullH-i'toiiit' t a. in.
Treniun t, lii in a, in,
I'tillcada .'. M p. in.
W'auiii'lN 3 li p. in.
liiiierliil i p m,
i ham I p. in.
Till KrilJAV, fKIT. it.
Mmlild 6 a. m.
Wallace .....It , a. in,
lluta IVnter S;3U p. in,
MuvwikmI p. in,
p. in.
Claridirc to Co
to Trial Oc t. 1 on
Banking Charges
Stale Prepare lo Move
Against Man Who I)isai
poared Leaving Short
age of $800,000.
II P. C. POWKI.I.
Mff t sr. mu mini I, The Omaha lie. '
Alinu, N'l. Dept. J. Hpeclnl Tele-J
ertim r Icsh from n brief reel nft'-r
his l,!!40 mile tour of the Hlntli rnii-gri-snloniil
dietrlct, II. ft. Ilo'l. 'ill
dldiile for t'nlled tiuit'e P-nntor,
opened Ills campaign lth renewed!
Nlor tiMliiy In the f-'lfth dlstrk-t with ,
a speech at Alma. J '
other towns on the. nay'a a. hedul !pj,,;a,i0IH 5jK.ria ami
w rr- wiuini, ri . if mi,. ii mill., i
Mr. Unwell stnrted this morning '
from MoldreKS and there was genuine !
regret expressed by a large, crowd
which guthi-red at the lluldrege hotel,
that he would be iiniihln to speuk j
there. However, Mr. Howell assured j
the crowd that lie would talk there in
i Dctubcr. I
r ioiii Huliircgi!
Japanese Hefnse
lo Withdraw From
North Sakhalien
Sovieln llroken Off Tokio
Drlrgale Hlanie Huv
siaii for Failure.
Boiling ! !
Chnng Chun. Mnm-huria, Sept. :.".
IHy A. I'.) The conferencu between
two nuti.a filled ' Japan, the Chlta iiovcrniiieiit of the
with men and women followed the I tar eastern republic of PIlM-rla and!
I low ell car through Phelps county.
The iwrty included Pr. K. T. White-
ahead, candidate for the legislature,
and Airs. Whits-head; Dr. llachel A.
lmg: Slate Senator Kred A. Hrown;
W, W, Aten, chnlrmaii republican
county central committee; Sheriff (!,
. Anderson, K. K. Nelson, H. A. An
drew, R. J. O'ljhea, W. O. Prunsell and
if.', C. Porter.
IKl-llenim-ral iu Hi lejalion.
At Atlanta Mr. Howell was met by
,a delegation computed of W. F, Case
and Mrs. W.J1. Fulk, who was a dem-
j ocijii uuill llltf wini jear, mini,
Xlncoln. Sept. r.. (Special.-FiJ I ,,,n""K nPr 'mfut to Mr. How
M r-iri,t,.. f...-...- h.i ,.t ,h. i.,.b e'l, became convinced that Bona-
JNflira-ka Yfterans Leave
for National Encainnmetit
Tbrea hunirvi ami f.fly member
of th t). A. K., many of them wear
ing their old uniform, nieiUU and
Ui.ltr. their wivea, ami and daugh
teis id aboard the specil U. A. It.
tr,i;u )eter.ly tnnin l for tha nation
al t. . It. encampment a
Mom.
Tbe t n Ini.iih'. 1i men and
WiMitxi iri"U 1. n olu sad other pulnl
lo i he state, tirsetmaa evhang
rt lt lunch tn-eaml heath
.. ti!el (n thr aeata In th
,w .
l.iwn 'ril Ppi IWail
hil1 S)in Ml Sutula
. ii.pt, 1 1 - 'IMr
. , S p!, ! I
u... i -' l.l. M.. I l
i ... I, a i ,i.tf iiig rthf
.. . 1.1 IK S J,Ulfc.".il
: S Me bMv
v .s'.t, 1 t4 t I"
tKi'.haa ai t vHf-.e. l'-fct, ifm ,
I . t-ll t'o. !-.
I II I W e,l-..l,
4 i i u vt n ke s,
f I - i
I'ttegrm ivlH.it t ea. !
w -. -' ?! r
n- ! 1 .!. tt ' v k
tk t J . k-4
,f el i' . ' " v
lug house of A. Ciistctter, Ulalr, Neb.,
finally Is to go to trial.
Attorney General Clarence A. liv
la announced today that Clurldite
would be placed on trial about IX-tu-
ber 1.
The former president of the now de
funct bank, charged with violating the
state banking laws, surrendered at
Klair August 29, VJ2I, after a disap
pearance of alx months. Specific com
plaints In the warrant issued for his
arrest at the time of the failure charge
that be fraudulently borrowed money
from the capital funds of the bank to
llnance a land company in Blair in
which he was a partner.
In addition to the original charges,
Davis stated today he will file addi
tional charges of embezzlement and
falsifying reports to the stale bank
ing board. -
Clarldge'a disappearance on Feb
ruary 27, 1021, uncovered one of the
most disastrous bank failures in Ne
braska history. A partial report from
the state examiner showed discrep
ancies of more than JSOO.OOn. The
failure necessitated a drain of $700,000
on the state guarantee fund to cover
the losses, according to Davit).
Clarldge, waa welcomed with open
arms by the citizens of Ulalr on his
return, many depositors of the bank
declaring they did not wish to prose
cute. Bankers of the state are pushing
the prosecution, due to the inroads
on the guarantee fund necessary to
cover the loss, it is said.
Judge Refuses to Hold
' Aero Club Trophies
New York. Sept. 25. The fear that
the Pulitzer and Curties trophies, for
which avlntors are to race at Detroit
next month, might be tied up here by
the Injunction proceedings brought by
Henry Woodhouse, former president
of the Aero Club of America, 'to en
join the trustees of that organization
for disposing of its assets, passed , to
day. At a hearing on the application Su
preme Court Justice McCook told
counsel for the three trustees that he
thought they might do anything they
pleased with the trophies If they pos
sessed them.
"1 can give no directions about
them, as 1 have nothing before mo
concerning them," he said. The trus
tees had promised to return the tro-
tor Hitchcock, if continued in the sen
ale, would betray the prohibition
cause.
I "Ills lircsr-nt words and unst actions
on prohibition do not dovetail to satis
fy a friend of prohibition," Mrs. Fulk
hu Id, "and I am a republican this
year."
Mrs. Fulk fllw) expressed her In
sight Into the Incongruity of Senator
Hitchcock declaring he is for law en
forcement and refusing, so far, to
state openly if he had abandoned his
stand iu favor of light wines and
beer.
"It looks like a clever attempt at
betrayal of the prohibitionists," she
said,
Reaching Oxford at 11:30, Mr.
Howell found the high school civics
class with notebooks waiting to pre-
I pare an essay. He sot forth hia pro
Iposed aoli.tlon of noncompetitive
freight ratt-a, his stand in favor of
the primary law, his pledge to Join
the farm b oc. and- his inslstenco that
the failure of Secretary McAdoo to
obtain negctl.ible securities for the bil
lions loaned England be righted and
the money collected despite propa
ganda under way at this time to can
cel the debt.
Large Crowd Assembles.
Despite the fact that through an
oversight, Mr. Merwin, old-time friend
of Mr. Howell, and editor of the Bea
ver City Times-Tribune, did not know
Mr. Howell was to speak there, ex
cept through a schedule published in
a newspaper, a good crowd was on
hand In the afternoon when Mr.
Howell arrived at Beaver City. The
excellent Beaver City band was play
ing as the party drove Into the city.
AVIth AV. B. AVhitney, precinct com
mitteeman, and J. I). Phillips, Mr.
Howell went to the auditorium, where
he hold his audience for more than an
hour.
The Beaver City auditorium drew
much praise from Mr. Howell, and he
congratulated the citizens of the com
munity for their enterprise in erecting
it.
The first floor Is equipped to hold
assemblies, while the basement is
equipped with a basketball court,
shower baths and a modern radio out-
rcpresentathY t the Moscovr soviet
government ended In failure toduy,
with Japan's refusal to fix a date for
the evacuation of northern Kakhalieii.
Tha conference adjourned last week
for both sides to await Instructions
from their respective governments on
tha Russian demand that Japan quit
the northern hn'f of the Inland of
Hakhallen, which it is holding until
indemnified f"" Ihe massacre of COO
Japanese at. .Vlkulnievsk In Hi20.
Today Mr. Matsudnira, head of the
Toklo delegation, nolllli-d the Rus
sian that hia government hud de
clined to fix a date fue withdrawal
from thfl debated territory. He de
clared that Japan firmly adhered lo
its policy of retaining that territory
'as a pledge for reparations for the i
Nikolaievsk massacre.
Kmihis Rlnmed for Failure.
Further, Jlr. Malsudaira slnted, It
would be impossible for Japan to meet
the Russian demand for a promise of
Ihe evacuation of Sakhalien as a pre
liminary lo the negotiations of a!
trade iigreeriierit with the Russian
soviet government,
Mr. Malsudaira then recommended i
lhat the conference adjourn, after
placing responsibility for Its failure
on Russian shoulders.
This challenge was taken up by
Adolphe Joffe, representative of the
Moscow government, who declared:
"The Russian people who number
150,000,000 and occupy one-sixth of
the Rlobe. Cannot consent to 1ms
treated like barbarians. ' The whole
world disapproves of Japan's occupa
tion of Sakhalien. Kven such an en
pmy of the soviet government as
Secretary of State Hughes of the
I nited States, at the Washington
conference, denounced Japan's mili
tary expansion in Siberia."
Insincerity. Charged.
Washington, Sept. 25. (By A. P.)
Uftorts to obtain from the Japanese
political recognition of the soviet gov
ernment of Russia, according to re
ports received here, marked every
phase of the negotiations at the Man-
churian town of Chang Chung, only
to arrive at a complete deadlock. Of
ficial reports from Japanese sources
make it evident that the soviet rep
resentatives were willing to make al-
I r I X -l-aiir3 S 1 -I -.V -xr1-- f I- I C J H .vflA .
.
Eren Keui
Occupied
by Turks
Kemalist
Withdrew
Cavalry, Which'
From Chaiiak
Zone Sunday, Returns "
Aski More Time.
British Ready for Crisis
Constantinople, rpt, IS. Dy A.
P.I Th Angora government of
ficially announce that two Kent
hllst cavalry division, totalling"
3,000 men, bv occupied Eren Kent.
!t Is persistently reported that tha
aultan'f cabinet will resign tomorrow.
The artnlstli-a conference will be
held at Mudanla on or about October 1.
Merchant's Wile
Slays Fanner in
Fit of Jealousy
Woman Turns Gun on Self,
After Shooting Man Who
Came to Her Home
With Another Woman. .
most any concession toMhis end. The
Japanese reports state that the nego
tiations were characterized by an en
tire lack of sincerity on the part of
M. Joffe, head of the Moscow delega
tion, and his colleagues.
From the beginning the Japanese
consented to the admission of the
Moscow delegates reluctantly, the ne
gotiations, it is stated, having been
Intended to establish business rela
tions only with the far eastern re
public, though it was the conviction
of the Japnnese that the Chlta gov
ernment was dominated by Moscow.
Atlantic, la., Sept. 25, i.Spetial.)
George iiohnke. a young tenant farm
er of Prairie Rose, an Inland town
near here, Is dead of a bullet wound
Inflicted by Mrs. Alfred Lrbeck, wife 1 tion of the country
New Way to Help
War Vets Planned
Move Started in Ohio Ex
pected to Extend to Every
State in Union.
Washington, Sept. 25-One of the
most important steps undertaken by
thee L'nltod States veterans' bureau
to improve the condition of ex-service
men h.-te been stnrted in Ohio, up
on the recommendation ot the federal
board of hospltal;aitIon, of which
Gen. Sawyer Is chief oo-ordlnator, and
soon will bo extended to every sec-
I'htea safely from Jietrott. They ate
now held in trust in a Brooklyn ware-' lar waa spent by the school districts.
house, 'own boards and county hoard.
leaving la cents for the state.
"I would advise formation f local
ori.-jin!xri!!l1tltf It, enll 1..1
New York. Sept. :i.-The Si andurd j ..., ,,, r. ri..,, , ..... ,
Oil company of New York today ad- ,,,,, M,,vU thut h .,
vaneed tha pr- of keiwne In l,tir ..g(utlva candidal, t.. In.,.,.
reduction In state Uses the ri.
Ulm vote the appropi lationt which
liuke the Inie," he .!!
, Kerosene Price l.'p iu East.
Tork and New F.ngUmt 1 vent a gut
loo, Th nw praa U lie.
of Ritual Murder in N. V.
fit where the youths and old folks
gnther in the evenings to hear con-I Jewish Olklliail Cleared
certs rrom uenver and other cities.
I'raisea Slate Ticket.
j Mr. Howell, in his speeches today,
j continued to praise ihe state ticket
and before launching Into a discus
sion on national Issues emphasized
th fact that M cents of the tax dol-
New York. Sept. 23. Mendel Kciliss,
Jewish workman of Kiev. Russia,
whose trial iu 1913 on a charge of
ritual murder attracted world-wide at
tention. Is a resident of New York, it
waa learned today. He came to Ami r
leu In IWJi from Palestine, where lie
went lifter hi acquittal In Rus-i.i.
of a merchant, who turned the pistol
on herself and now lies unconscious
with little hope expressed for her re
covery. Mrs. l,ebeck is declared to have
shot Bohnke in a lit of Jealousy ex
cited when lie came to her home. Sat
urday night In company with another
woman and asked her to accompany
them to a dance. a
Bohnke's name had been coupled
with Mrs. Lebeck's In neighborhood
gossip.
After Mrs. l,ebeck fired the pistol
at Bohnke she turned it toward her
self. One of her daughters, who was
standing near, sprang toward her
mother and struck the weapon just
as It was fired. The' bullet was de
flected from the temple to the jaw.
Air?. Leheck is the mother of four
children. Bohnke is survived by his
mother, several brothers and sisters,
and his father, the latter an inmate
of Iowa state prison.
U. S. Ready to Protect
Removal of Refugees
Details of the scheme woro an
nounced by C. Hamilton Cook, na
tional commander of the Disabled
War Veterans of the World War, fol
lowing a conference with government
officials. Briefly, the plan provide
for a survey of every patient to de
termine: AVhat cases can best be treated by
allowing them to enjoy the normal
environment of their homes, and
sending all such to their homes
without any reduction in the compen-'
sation allowed By the government.
AVhat changes In treatment or hos
pitals are desirable for those patients
whose ailments best can be treated in
a hospital.
How the medical attention for all
permanent patients can be improved
so that the most scientific and sym
pathetic treatment ran be given every
one with the aim of bringing about ul
timate recovery.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, chair
man of the federal hospitalization
board, and Col. Charles R. Forbes,
director of the veterans bureau, both
are in hearty accord w-ith the plan
and it also has the approval of Presi- j
dent Harding. I
Premier Lenine
Soon to Return
to Active Duty
Studies Activities of Senator
Borah in U. S. and Work
of American Relief
Administration.
London. Sent. Heniri- .Hq. !
patch from Athens says that Admiral I r . , , ,
Bristol has informed the Greek gov-1 "Ml I arllallKMU -AdOJHS
Moacow, Sept. 25. (By A. P.r Pre
mier I.enine is soon to return to ac
tive duty, It is announced by the news
paper, Pravda, which devotes a spe
cial Illustrated supplement to the cabi
net chief.
While still recuperating; at his coun
try place Lenine, according to acting
Premier Kamcneff, haa interested him
self in international questions and
home oftairs. He is particularly in
terested in ' the activities of United
State Senator Borah as bearing on
Russia add the work of the A,merlcan
relief administration. Henine will ap
pear as the principal speaker at the
fourth congress of the third Interna
tionale in Petrograd in November.
giving his views on "the world revo
lution." '
M. Stalin, a member of the council
of commissure, in an article in tho
Pravda, quotes the premier as saying
lie considers the great powers greedy
and inimical to one another's inter
ests, and on this account thinks it
likely they "may at any time fly at
inch other's throats." Meanwhile, he
(uyi., "Russia can afford to await the
outcome of the conflict because she
hns selected the surer and smoother
path of peace and mutual agreements,
a! eering straight and yielding neither
t-i threats nor Cattery.
London, Sept, 25. Tha Reuter cor
respondent at Constantinople aaja
that a force of Turklah cavalry which
(Withdrew Sunday from th Chanak
none returned today, the number be
ing estimated at 2,000 ssbrrs.
A British mobile column haf taken
up a position halt way toward Eren
Kent, ready for eventualities
Hamld Bey, the representative of
the Angora government at Constanti
nople, explnlm that inasmuch a Kren
Kmii w occupied before the Joint
not of th allies waa received, the
Turkish commander liaa asked for a
longer delsy than 4S hours in order
to communicate with hia superior.
Oppose Peace Term.'
Constantinople Sept. 25. By A.
P.r Hatnld Bey, representative of tha
Angora government In Constanti
nople, declared today the allied Invi
tation to the peace conference could
not bo accepted by the Turklah na
tionalists on the term laid down;
"We cannot accept the allied terms
because they propose to demilitarize
the 8a of Marmorn. and rrt
Thrace, which would prevent us
from bringing our troop from Asia
to Europe," mid Hamld, In a state
ment to the correspondent. "Neither
can we accept literally the condition
that our army shall not advance
while the peace conference la prog
ression. "This would ao circumscribe our
movement that the enemy would
have ample opportunity to prepare
force for a fresh attack and would
give the allies a chance to complete
their land and naral reinforcement
iu the event th conference failed.
Stand on Strait.
"Regarding the straits, we have al
ready admitted freedom for the paa
Hftge ot all vessels through the Darda
nelles, but we ara not prepared to de
fine in what authority or body the con
trol shall b vested. That question
must be settled at a conference be
tween th Turk and the allies.
' W also insist that all nations
having commercial, military or other
interest in the Dardanelles, including
Russia and Bulgaria, shall participate
in th conference.
"We further insist that Great Bri
tain shall suspend all naval and mili
tary movement in the atraita during
the course of the conference.
Turks Advance.
Constantinople, Sept. 25. (By A. P.)
The British official announce that
a Turkish force of 1,100 cavalry which
(Torn to Pe Twe, Column Three.)
Drastic Injunction
on Shopmen in Effect
Chicago, Sept. 25. The drastic
temporary injunction order asked by
Attorney General Harrys M. Daugh
erty against shopcrafta atrlke leaders
was put In force today by Judge
James II. Wilkerson without any of
its effectiveness being modified.
Several slight changes in the word
ing of the order submitted Saturday
were made by- Judge Wilkerson to
clarify its meaning.
eminent that the I'nited States will
lir.dc'.t.ike to protect with destroyer
lh letnoval of the remaining lSO.nflO
refugee to Smyrna if Greece pro
Wile the meai.t of transport.
The Atiwrloaiis further umleitake
H" M-f um ea. Mid they tlx a limit of
n villi for their embarkation.
Tho' C.rff k tft.v, rmnoiti I,.,, .r,...,
and I established iu a small prlnUim j t-,,U. tnl the i lTer
business. .
Bedim, the only J,w in a cit
Ift.tHiO people, was arrested In lslt ml
r tt.s discovery of Ihe body of t 13
year old Ihv w ho had he-n murdered
Juit Arrived
in Omaha?
, will nJ a great man!'
thing til. I'iral f it.
home to rent or tuj 1
automobile; fiirmtunfi pr
u jB or bu-M
imli.
ra.-k aiU- )th o yai.
will aj in ib!.Hiif
tttreif it Omasa a W
fitin4 i Omaha B
"Wanf Al.
a h a i i ttr
laruH tfca "Wanl" Kit -)4it
t!) f a t It s4aat
a ell a .uf t!
juitia,
f taJ, if i'H
aj f stf . ;
Af UaIw ! tk t't
a W m I I !
l W .iJ tii tutut
H rut! it a! t.tutt kVl
President's Father at
(. A. K, Heiiniuii iu I). M.
Im .Mm , In, St-pl. 2.V Hr.
iiftktuli ih.irs-'l Cut be bad kill. d 1 1 K T. l.rdiiig nf Milieu. O,
Ihe Is-y lo tibtniii tdisxl for religion i f.i'her of l'rilenl Hauling, N here
rniiit put poe. Me w, ln it in a I f,.c is It .. ; em i4oiineitl. IV,
L ,.t .,.,, .,!, v .1 diio.i.u f..r )-r and then tu-l lur.lt w !. get of r.winer f.,
Kefue ami Offer of 2,lMMl i vi..r..n.i..iif &! ii.-iir ,
Itt. hm.HHl. V.t,dii. n i t i.tj I lliU) I'!,'.!,,. i tr f.r t. aninnl it.rvtu.g of lh
.,-.-,v n.iTi n,s o.nwa ka a ri-4on wtiv
Article 1 of Constitution
Dublin, Sept. 2.1. The parliament,
in convention, adopted Article I of
the new Irish constitution. Kevin
o'Miggina, minister of home affairs.
1 In moving the adoption of the article,
!sld the Anglo Irish treaty had been
it;iicd under duress Inasmuch u Ihe
j alternative was war, but thst the
people hud exercised, their choice and
' accepted the treaty as the best thing
i bialimble.
:G. 0. P. Majority of 60
in Next House Predicted
low of a iliu,f pi ,r hei j uttnit
l"i i-..n,..-rlil ti,!ii.n. It is
' h, M b-orf (ad four
no !. id, f.i h-,w hn a
l-'li of 4 ieh.lfU' n il., o It Is
. .1 hs V , Uss.n. (.f I,u,il,
it l i.i :u!K f'iiti.1 : , hi.i
1 H ill. !! lit lb ii t t
l'-l ! ill J UkS-MI iMWlt, IU
in-i,i it . j.t n vt i.-t..ck (.
j, n t t (rnii, t-rf l l
. fe f I,! oi k t n
Kail Nrtkrf riilriitrd
In III m for ( null inii
Filed on St. I.oui Hank ' i -i it :
I i:
m l.,oii. t. Siil. Ij tilnis i I
c ,.i .... . II.. .i.i,...i !l
iul ml Uo I -um Writ. H;.l list
ii-l 1h ttiw. i.f Ih r-'r,lrr if l-r,u '
t. W !;.'. HN I ll ibjuU if l! t
1 lis .,l,,,a.i... ..r I t f;i i . . I fro (
r lr-t III .1 '! R'-l I
Uilo ')..r.l 1, cull I'll lit,
billnr. I .i in-siml, i.i-t
I!- il li Ki's-' i .!.i -is w I I--;
j lis I .,;
ihe lininvl Arinv of lUr
Viii-ii In li sik 1J
cm. I t'l'scl-o" liuliig
in t I n of I t, t,,.. i., i .
a itiisii o ti. h- . ll.
Hi, lm In ( Ivnirr
. Thire i in nil TH nitidr In the
I I i- h con m it u tion now iH'iidlng In !
'the paiti.nueiit, many of thi-ui of con
piderable lnifth .Xrtble I rimlaliisj
but a rnnKl s.-ritni, reolin "Thi
li ish Kiee Sinle I i cr-l . il nielliliel
i f the ctmiomitv of nation forming 1
the I'l i'l-h comtiioiikih of n in, his '
Miner AiTtird of Sla)in
Hoy 4 !.il urnl hjr ose ,
stHniiUn. VV o . . f '. Jii:
Tr-'iiil!!,!. it lollo r Mlr. mill III
I nil l.isl H-.liililaV fitfclit, of "ll
I. - f u I ,. i K, ii.Kui n. IV o. a
t S I l, rr.il' Ir.S. i ICl .1 11
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n t ta Mi .iMirliM!uiti U'Mix'i l .o,,.d.
t.,rt. tsvt II, -.Miri t-i i-f omd t n l -r ' )-, ,.s- i a
lln a isi' !- hi.i sul
V-nn lilJ-'B Is 1
l init)iitriit ittirMvin,
W 4tS-M, . J I - I. (.i..i.
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II.
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of Water Mtloii I'-lih (' " im
' I I IS , O.lU.
I .'.,,1. 'i.l:'. .,,.i lr i -r f
Vii.t arvrrtl bi.ssh.it w-xn at. II I
! i H-il t-i- ii.ii i i'm . h. h' l
I h tt--,.n l rt1 Men Ih .iil
, l l t n,.s iu rst i"i II I- wl
i'.sl S. s I,'. I , T'.r. is l sjs i et,
I ,t .-' Ic. s I l list !ii l.4
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IS ', i
Vi a. 1 1 1 lir.
si,. .,,.,1 kt;lr. .1
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ii I .l. Ill u
s' 141 i l',e i ll .i
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f!..i'il-f M .-si .. ' . , ft 4 I
Washington. Sept. Cj. Ccinfldencc
that the republicans would have a
majority of 60 In the next house was
en pressed today by Kepresentatlve
Wood, Indiana, chairman of the re
publican roiiicri'snional campaign com
mlilee, during a conference en the
political situation with 'resident
I Harding. Mr, Wood said th repub
lican undoubtedly would sustain
j l e. but tha outlook for the party
' w is biticliter than a month or o ago.
i Mr. NiKst r-if.ir.lrd It a a certainty
I tha'. I'lesldcnt ll.irdlng would not
junk any politbal pes.'hee In on-
I r ll, m nun in i ooif r erslonsl rail-.ii-n
Mmlir of th illn, how
rier, si ptd tu ,uli!!e In
riitl whera th trsuit is Ukely to
, i lo
J.it inn illiiiril Suit ide.
l.oi,. Mo, !.-(?. Jj'H'lS
i'litl liinr oi i.r tji nr,
(ir whoii a Mi" l il ! K
Whan K kllrpsvi In
I'l ' 'l Ill l. rrilHr of i,;i Al l IvslUl
r-r fan.-". . hiim. '(. i. tiviav
be i u''o g r n.i.-ti It 4 1
nii i
Hearing Postponed.
Washington, Sept. 23. Hearing was
I Indefinitely postponed by the District
I of Columbia supreme court tndsy on
the government's motion for dlsmis-
sal of th injunction proceedings
brought by the International Brother
1 hood of EloctricaJ Workers to pre
i vent serving of notice of the restrain
ing order Issued tn Chicago by Judg
AVilkerson on local striking railroad
shopmen. The postponement wus by
agreement of rounael.
The Weather
Herrin (.rand Jury Report
Laid to Attorney General
Marlon, 111.. Sept. 15. n A. P.I
A. W. Keer. chief counsel for the IIU
nola mine workers' union. Issued a
statement charging that the report of
tha special grand jury Investigating
the llerrln mine killinga which pre
sented a partial report Maturday.
"br all th tarmarkf of having htwrt
drmrted by Aliorney lieneral lirun
U of Illinois, in rs-tlUboratinn with
tha Illinois clMmMr 'f nmimrrre.
fsvi Urlug that "ih afuvtiry grneral
i piily financed ly ihe Itlttioi rhaui.
f comnirf , an orstnisaiKiii
wruiM only rr, i.r t Is that c.f an rfn
l il-sirov ersnli, liN." th Mil.
mr.t ibifi. (hit Mr li,tu..tt ha t
!vn Instrie tl rt' l h grand jnr
llil'io.ll th prrs lustra ,,f U-liis
log tha imiiii i sr.(h
Niiuiiiirii k tr X 4.c. '
i u - ; 1 v !. I 1
., ' 1 - .,,, 4. I t ' ., .., u 1 I s
t - M ll-'.. - , If SSSi if
I M S4S
T -Sj, I , I 4" '1 .!. s.
Il-sdl f rM4sr
t S. . ... U IBS.
Irish lirhel Aniluili
Free Suie INdiee llenl
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