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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1922)
The Omaha Morning Bee t VOU S2-NO. 7. Bankers of State Open Convention (Jiirapojii Praist. Federal Ho ene Sjeteiu in Ailtlrr I'rcM.leitt C II. lUndal. DiViwe. Inflation. 700 Are Registered Tlie mrt vtiiLvrui program of en tertainment and speeches in t)i his lor of the orgaiilnatlon has been ar ranged for th annual meeting of the ,N,lirkn, Hlitl Bunker aocatln win h niM-ni-il at Hotel ilucktonys tuning morning with mora than TOit tanner registered by noon, Ttila, according to O. T, Kuktmun of the M u l.unt National bank, who hud spoken with more than 'IQ of tho vtMiltnc banker, w the consen.u of opinion of (he visitor. A red .urmitlon and u white i-uni it lli. ii w.i glcn to uadi bunker when In. n Mistered. Automobile ha been plni-ed t their disposal for li luring Hi- convention, and a visiting hanker h.ia tint to express a cholo of (In. iter or cliiba and ha will i presented with 'ticket or caul for himself a n J wife. Different Spirit. "The meeting show a aplrlt so dif ferent from last year," wild Mr. JjiMinmn. I,Hil more thnn six month ngo, tho bunker a wer plead ing v. Itli their clients to pay up their bum, now the are pleading with Ihi'in to borrow mure money." The meeting yesterday morning was called to order by President C. H. Bimdnll, republican candidate for governor. Iir. J. W. t. Kuat of the First I.tethixllat church offered tho In vocation. , i Ford K. Hovey. president of the iinmha Clearing Hons association imidn mt address of welcome to which K. If. Geihart of Newman Grove tt t ""'I'll. Following tha president's address, Sctr.tary U'llllum B. JIughes, Trena liter Fred W. Thomaa and Chairman Uliiier Willliima of the executive .uncil read tlielr annual reports. In the afi.rnoon R. C. Boyd, of Johnson rend a report of the protec tive committee. .Tnaeph Illrgch of Ci.rtjwa Chrlatl, Tex., cliulrmnn of tht iigrlcuHuml CDinmlKhlon of the Aiiierlcun liunkers' axeoclatlon (-poke on I lie work of the cotiunixKiuli. There wan a special meeting yeater fuy iiftfriioon of the btockhoidera of tlii Htnte AKiit'ultural Ioau asaoeta It iii, of which A. L. Hhantz la presi dent. Seeli by llaielwood. Tho Intimate and advisory relation i hiii Pot we n the banker and the cua- to':vr la the fundamental reason for tii.i KitrreHi of the American banking iy.;tin, lit the opinion of Craig I?. IT zlewood, vice prealdent of the 1'n Ion Trunt company of Chicago, v.-lio delivered his apeech, "Modern Te.itb'nclea In Banking," at the bank iih' tnpftlnsf yeaterday afternoon. "Tho hanker who la directly re apoipilliln to the community tn which he iioe-a businesa ia in an Infinitely l.etl.T position to handle Intelligently tin- ;ieedn of the community," con timi d Mr. Hazlewood, "than would he ;'.tlier the branch bank manager or the credit man of a distant home fm.v." 1 Klrt Hand Information. "Tlie tendency of banking business ia toward the obtaining of more ex ad information regarding the stand ing t!m Htandingr and financial posi tion of the customer. We have been Bliov.n many cases where simple con lideii". , ocd character anil honest In ( I in l.i l"iie Two, falumo Two.) Indian Potato Pickers Strike for Higher Pay U!!:tiu-e, Nob.. Sept. 26. (Special.) --tiimiiiecmerits as to wages orrerett l. the farmers for picking potatoes byce i.'iiie'd a considerable number of livi! .mm from the 1'lne Ridge reserva tl. ii. who had come here for the an i.ii i! piiiatn harvest, to leave for other jewI'Mi. where they claim better wii-" me being paid. Tn Box Butte- County Farmers' i imt.in of which nut of the potato; vrowrrs of the county are members, recently ! !h wag tcale at $2.30 u i,.y fcr tndiun bilmr, with firewood r.nd fe.d fur liielc boriies thrown In. j Tlie I in It i aie deinunding 13 a day, , villi il and hoi an fwd furnished. Iml imut the farmers are ot'jee-tlng ( U apeei h in the aenale, delivered to inm (bun tJ.So. due to the low I only a week ago last Wednesday, the j,rit of pni(ra nn the market. ' (Seorgk. senator severely critlclsel the Uv thnn Ii) Indian men, n j administration for Its couraa In coit ant children at tamped en the out- I nn.,lin with the r:l strike a.tuatbm. 4'rt of le.n, but they declare they j ,, , .-.vunia attacks on th admin- U teturii ii the reservation before i a .vpling then J a iUy ir their .it tees, Th iri'Ufil are rifrrttic $ tt Uy a Pii lid for watt labor. he ii !hey r !' ' It r!hr iliaj;ipv!U- Mnulm C.irl Dirt, .Jul ili . i'ihi of an.t Mia J . V !.. of Mlin- -h , u.i.t ., .f lli-a. I !! It. I'. IV!' Vi !( aw. .i-l ,1vn- t i ! a , .jttvtti, v. t ait a. t oiirt fif ti' B , im I til tNn. ( , iv. j! , Mur, a .( intmlfcfc, Mr ml t i i I 'a-i IH aa (Ki.ai'41 iir i-t -- as ia the effu-e f " : a ( ., Hat. I'j t .- .'! Hal l at V. I fc.,ua St !. la, ar 4 at ino a s.i t , , fh.nh ) illiimte U . tl , I . I , M. el il mm 'a. sWH -'i. !. t l iilsnt Tk O t I i; Ji-f-l , u . a.t a a.:,,) . ( 4 b r .-v ar a Kail it HI UI lialMi -l I ti4ea . a - a 'a i'. ' ' ' ' ' ' i.ti t. a4 an ' I' awa..e mm f. a. v.a? Picturesque Figure in Politics Stricken I ' L N 4 w ;;c, Henalor Thomas tValnon. Thomas K. Watson. Georgia Senator, Dies Suddenly Won National Attention by Charges of Hanging in A. E. F. Hitter Oppon ent of WiIon. VVaahlngtoii, Sept. 2S. Another powerful and plctureaijue figure paused from public life In the death today of Henatnr Thomaa K. Watson of Georgia. His death, which occurred at 2:30 tli la morning, wa sudden and unexpected, according to phyNlclana, resulting from an attack of aathma. The senator has been a sufferer for several weeks from the dinease and only last Hunday experlenr,! tin acute attack. Two physiclana and a nurse were at the bedside when the end came but the widow, who ia In III health, and other relatives were at the home In Thomson, Ga., for which Mr. Watson had planned to depart today for the congressional recess. j Active in Polities. For 40 years Senator Watson bad been active In politics, a national as well ai a state figure. He was nom inated by the populist party for pres ident In 1904 after receiving ita vice presidential nomination in 1896. Ife was a populist member of the house of representatives In 1SSMS93. in 1920, he waa elected senator, as he said on an "antl-Wilson, anti-league of nations and anti-war measures" platform, defeating former Senator Hoke Smith and, former Governor Dorscy. lie was 88 September 5, last, an-, his senatorial term would have expired March 3, 1927. The funeral will lie held at Thom son, Ga., either next Thursday after noon or Friday morning. Senate of ficials are In charge and the funeral party will leave here tomorrow at 8:15 for Thomson. Senator Are Absent. Because of absence during the pres ent recess of congress, of Vice Presi dent Coolidge. Senator Cummins, re publican, president pro tempore, and most of the senate membership, there was difficulty today In arranging a committee to attend the funeral. Senators on the tentative list Include Heflln, Alabama, Harris, Mississippi, Dial, South Carolina, Shields, Tennes see, and Fletcher, Florida, democrats; Krandegee, Connecticut, New, Indiana, Shortrldge, California, Oddie, Nevada, and Cameron, Arizona, republicans. Senate flags were placed at half mast for a period of 30 days out of respect to the late senator and the senate will adjourn out of respect when It reconvenes. A day also will be set for memorial services. Presl- dent and Mrs. Harding headed those who preferred condolence. Although falling health hnd Inter- rupted Senator Watson's attendance J at senate sessions frequently in tne last several months, be was In his seat Friday when the senate ad journed and hia friends believed that he waa then showing Improvement. No Indication. Imring tho first jear and a half, of hia tern In the ente. Senator ! Watson gave no indication of any Im- j pairment of the vigor and . activity j h!. h had marked his long career In i pel. ties and a a publisher. In his ltrti.ii, and m.t notaMy bl charaea if lt!sl Kg!M In the American tp-tnl."' t-rr$ the itm M r taa. r.e r.l Why No SU It?" tUe ! a sa't f aiei nw rom waich W !lU gu'l fiif Wt ef Vat h, h ft tf ,M p t r.t ef Why .,, 't it ttimuh "l luidifif an t I uf' alia. tient ia the "War.' A I ition tf TM twsaa ! Vi4'J t ei t Uat ia an Pf' Uifu-aii.''a f' ra. I) u lavJate. tanuaaai u f r f !. f. vjr j f rvaa t.e aa a ef jrwur 4i re4i Uli. ''i ';. tar ttr f U ' t i I - i eaa ( 'f '! 14 M :!. t.-aar, t a k a " U tr Htnar Kaaa't a laaaaf Ml, .Aa.iL'y mm a. is. ( & tv. Must Break Rail Trust, Says Howell C. U. P, .Senate .Nominee Kmpliaaizea .Stand on Freight Rate. Other (!ainli ilatea Sm.hI. Republican Rally Held lly P. V. POWKI.I- Mtaff f.rti.eat Tn Oman. H. Indlatiola. Neb., Kept. 24. (Hpeeiul Telegram ) O. 8. Hpliimun, candidate for attorney general, and Congress man W. K. Andrews met K. U. Howell, candidate for United Htates senator, today at a big Red Willow republican rally held under 4 he auspices of John K. Kelly, McCook county chairman. Many women were present. Music waa furnished by the Mct'iKik jnzz bend. Mr. Kpillman anil Mi. Howi-il were loud in their prale of the republi can ticket. Congressman - Andrews devoted his time to recounting re construction Work done by the Hor ding administration, dwelling particu larly on the success of the limitation of armament conference, which ho de clared would save billions. "I can assure you If Mr. Howell goes to' the senate that when matters vital to the middle west come up there will be a real howl heard from Nebraska," Mr. Spillman said. Hucressful In Huskies. Both spoke of the successful busi ness career of Charles II, Randall, candidate for governor, and his ex perience with the problems of the farmer by reason of many years spent on the farm. "Mr. Randall will handle the state's business just like lie nos nis own. e win cut out me nau ana leave ina j thl,tra ,)layed B,)Wui numbers, ln good," Mr. Howell said. , , iII,iir,1, i.nhenin-en'a wedding march. - On his trip today Mr. Howell dis - covered that certain persons believed opposition to the Ksch-Cummlns law voiced by hlin waa thunder taken from the democrats. "It is thunder from progressives In l oth parties," Mr. Howell said. "Fur ther, It was shown that reactionary democrats had voted for the paasage of the noncompetitve freight rate bill and among them was Senator Hitch cock of Nebraska. 'My cure for monopoly such aa the lallroads have succeeded In getting the government to sanction, through the Ksch-Cummlna bill, Is competition through public ownership," Mr. declared. "All cures have failed. Laws to send men guilty of monopoly to the penitentiary, are failures; the Sher man anti-trust law has stood on our statutes for years and there are more monopolies now than there were when the bill waa passed. Only one man has gone to jajl. He received a 90-day sentence, epeut three weehs in Jail, got sick and was released. Competition Cure Works. "The competition cure has worked. It worked In Omaha when a publicly-owned ice plant was erected and the price of Ice fell from 72 to B0 cents, and 40 cents delivered. "Sometimes even the threat has cured the ill. When I first agitated a competitive light plant In Omaha, the price of electricity was 12 cents per kilowat; it began falling then, and every new threat has brought a reduction until now, In Omaha, light tosts only 6 cents per kilowatt." From Indlanola .Mr. Howell, Mr. Spillman and Congressman Andrews were to be taken to Cambridge for a night meeting. G. E. Simon, chairman of the Furnas county central conf mittee, was to preside. W. H. Cox, editor of the Arapahoe Mirror, apol ogized to Mr. Howell thai the ex cellent band In that town could not play because it had been called to Maywood for a district fair. An ex ceptionally large early morning crowd listened to Mr. Howell for more than an hour. Voices O. O. P. Diffiriiltie., At Holbrook Mr. Howell was Intro duced by A. H. Philllpson, precinct committeeman, and J. H. Scott, can didate for treasurer of Furnas coun ty. There, too, a large crowd was on hand to listen to him. Mr. Howell stated repeatedly In the v inous towns that running tne Cnlted Slates was the biggest bual ness enterprise In the world. "Think of any nw set of man Gaiers re'lrKiiiUliig such a girantlc lniBlt,Ma ivtmnlllir in 111 thttet H-nce of H months. ,.KUy after j such a ds-haucta of expenditures as the j rnst admlniatratlon saddled upon' them, he said, "yet look at tn im- lion eut from our appropriations tma sh.irt spa. of time." Ior Hunt Gunman w ho Shot Hank (hi-r fti.uNl,llle. I' . Jipt. 2 !' nt ilep'll fenill thfa I'l 'il eouiti ai4 r1tun. armad it! ahit- (in and favoia. ai'oud Ifca hi'ls an.t huhe f threa eeic lira liat ( gat l.i it'il.l a i ii.att I , a t.. br ,. .iet ! 't U- , alii tub to r't S;liiit t.aia ef Hi'ioV, 14 (..' ef ! r ' I :- ai.l .v f .ia.: iitWd tfla wa'i'ar. i'rair C W hit taaar , ijfEKif I aa . t ! Hi.ia li'il.if lift' x I 11 ai a In! ,K .ea" i., baan .-! I ai.i Mkni, 1 1. tar I ina t i.l !. ta at I h'f r i4 ila .ri !! .a. 1HIM1II I t t a !...' I I eif a, Ikiti Iav ela4 (Mlrr l iHirttv Men lwf SMt ho, in. Grain tt.eittaa. K,.. ai.l J' - cii r. Tr. ! II .'. t - a t f V ' i it,n( Mia. a a ,'Wtof S iMi ia aa 1 i ' t 4 I - I i a 1 ' i 4 -.t f. p . 'r ia E ' i t - -la 1 a, 1 . W.a .aaa. .4 taa., OMAHA, WKDNKSDAY, Golden Wedding Banquet n -n j I'rr. mtj loDaiiKei ctnu nib vv .ue V A W irt W 4.a II I A if il .uiifiiinii.in,iin i Au unusual bniiiiiii't waa given lust right ' In the palm room of Hotel Fontenelle in celebration of the SOth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Trevanyon L. Mathews of Fremont. 11 was given by the Nebraska League of Savings and Ian associa tion. Mr. Mathews Is a pioneer Ne braska banker and savings and loan association man. ' John L. Kennedy, A. K. Benson and Victor B. Smith of Omaha were the principal speakers. Dun V. Steph ens of Fremont acted as toastmaster. About 150 bankers and their wives w-re present, SO of them from out side of Omaha. An elaborate menu had been prepared. Mrs. W. H. fgmHlH ot Fremont sang and the or I in, i.ni. Mr. Mathews was born at Florence, Pa., March 1, 1M. When 16 he moved with his parents to Cass coun ty, Illinois, where he received ins early education. He served an ap prenticeship In a carriage factory and liiter became a clerk In a dry goods store.. In 1873 he waa appointed deputy sheriff and collector of taxes, and two years later entered the newspaper profession, becoming editor and own er of the Virginia Gazette, Virginia, 111. In J877 he became deputy county clerk, which position he held for four years'. ' He served one term in the Illinois legislature, declining renoml natlon to become cashier of the Caas County bank at Beardatuwn., In 1883 he effected a reorganization of the bank aa the First State Bank of Illi nois, becoming cashier and secretary of the Beardstown Building ami Ixian : association. , Constantinople Terror-Stricken bv Fires in Nidit Flames Raging in Downtown Music Hall Checked After 2 Hour Fight Other Blazes Started in City. Constantinople, Sept. 26. (By A. V.) Tlie fire which broke out in Con stantinople shortly after 10 o'clock last night, causing; intense excitement and fears that an attempt was being made to burn the capital, was con trolled after a fight of two hours. The blaze originated from an un known cause In the Pyntania music hall, in upper Pera street, one of the main thoroughfares. The audience was stampeded, . terror-stricken. , A general alarm brought to the scene all the available salvage corps, and the allied police and American sailors helped rescue the excited spectators and the occupants of nearhy buildings. A hose run from the British embassy I a half mile away, helped to check the j fire. So far as could be ascertained t there was no loss of life, j Small fire which started siniuli.T j neously In other parts of the city, ac-icentuale-1 the fear in many quarter j that the oft repeated threats of incen- d",rl"m w'r hemg carried, out. ' 1 1 Duel at Fall CitV t-Mm ,.lt Npl ,., t. iSp-.-1-il "The Falls t 'II y police. tih nm ' hoot!r.i" st'rse iii.mi ed. M now iHnf i-om.l with the second slioottnif iiemerv ,tl.i e-k. ridn!t'if 'fowl nt i... '.us basiff i! i... I a rv'ivr haul K 'n the ie.iiit i f to ta. in rai bo ii..!l..l King of I'itttburgh Waterfront Tough Ha Inaugural in Jail I iiuiH, a, j.r ' f i t m i; im hi'i. t'.U .at v i 'i I k;i i if I i m i i M.I, i i ,"1 wa'a.'M.iW ili.. i' ' .an. ,.f !! la; . ( t 1.1 in i'ia e.i.n i . ' ' J . 'a, l . Ia,.. 1 4 a i.e. ' 1 ita , l ..f .if (fc.il. Il.(l i ! ak , a I i i tf ..' ' i a i a.i.f tiit . . a -i. i. t 'a a e.a I t ... v. . V i..a a l,.i'H4 l i ; ai f I i i a-, I i O. ...i. a. . 1 1 - t a a ' a ..i-i i i. iwiwa ai- h f '. m na ia ...' m . -tt i li ..-,.. VvMI. If!' -If , k. a I I et a .. it.t ,.f 1 f n I W . . l - a. i.i, . " I - , . 1 .. 1 i' a a i . '. . 1922. Jtl lnt, he .i elected" city clerk of Buardstowu. During bis eight years in this office the waterworks system waa Installed, a municipal bridge constructed and the city's bonds refunded. In 1892, because of Mrs. Mathews' health, the family removed to Fre mont, Neb., and Mr. Mathews or ganized the Nebraska Building and lyoan association, becoming secretary and manager. In 1901 he was made president. He retired the first of this year and became chairman of the board of directors'. Mr. Mathews was appointed United States marshal for Nebraska by President McKlnley in 1893, remain ing in that office until 1906. In 1908 he became cashier of the Fremont Trust and Savings bank, and presi dent in 1913. The next year he or ganized the Fremont State bank, Tie came its president, and for several years was a director of the First Na tional bank. Staunch Republican, i Mr. Mathews is a staunch repul lican. He was chairman of the Dodge county committee several yearn, and only his position aa federal marshal kept him from being chairman of the state central committee In 1S99, He was nominated for state auditor in 18f8 but waa defeated In the cam paign with the late Senator Hayward, candidate for governor. Mr. Mathews ia a Mason and has held high offices in the Fremont lodge as well as the Fremont chapter of the Eastern f?tftr. He waa president for two years of tlie Nebraska Sunday School association and in 1894 was a delegate to the national Methodist Episcopal conference. He is still ac tive and at his office every day. Vets' Reunions Mark Third Day of Encampment Sur Ivors- of Vicksburg aud Shiloh Predoipinate in G. A. R. Gathering at Des Moines. Des Moines, Sept. 26. By A. V.) Fifteen camp fires marked the third day of the national encampment of the Grand Arrny of the Republic. The annual review will take place to morrow morning. Reunions here of a number of regi ments were the first in some cases for many years. Survivors of Vicksburg and Shiloh tfiad the largest reunions, probably for the reason that hundreds of Iowans fought with Gen. tirant in the cam paign in Mississippi and Tennessee. The Iron Brigade, composed mostly of troops from Wisconsin and neigh boring states, were also strongly rep- I resented. Veteran in some caes who had! not seen comrades In more Mian 50 ' yeurs met aa.'n totay,and renewed ! friendships established during the ! W'ir of the it.. In liRtTC. Inquiries i to some rnmrule detetuped the fact that be had passed nwaiaa score ' of year ajfo. Forty survivors nf the National As- i am intion of Naval Veterans re-elected ' Coiniuander IKitnls Kchofield t"t h loinii g five year term, xiir tea CmiiniNndrr S M I Fn ii.-li of S4ii flare atrt. Chiea.i, i waa elVMe,l (u b t.ffkw of .. minder of the National Atatu Uttimi of fihiliih t -May. lie Will fill ml !! lines ti.rl t in t f I 'omnia ml r i:H.re I' W .tabbuin. b.i tinxl Iie. I'm ii ii I f ifn,(i aii,., u -id fi4f Hia v.imu-,1 ti n to ,a .! tr ta 1-iaitla if ,h.l..ti , ti.nt tttt, '. I ..., (..l l-Kl 1 Ha ,! f Vt.f I at -i : ea dii of lha it dl I ln! H.a tatMu-e.M I Ml.. i 4 I a ii Knip.t t.ua .1 oViua at.., an .t.' lha ! . fi t . a -.fi.,r,T .a i r,s H i ei-ri-. ;,. if a , ae I )i ''' (lit a,ii t. t )fa r , -:. tl,i Mt 11 (l ,f ., at. ,-f la.ii i ,i!.,i a.,. I ! ..-!. 4- 1 i. I. . I'rili.li IK hv ii.ljti.iii of Da4rilUIHrilt I'ltlU k., (, H i inn ai' i a. . t l..-..t I, ..I., lH..t ,f. ..j ' a . i I . . i - i . mi la aaevi I 4. Vllf1"!'! (4 a ! I MUTKMHKK A r . u - , ..-.' .i I I .( i a h . i -.aa . r I In .j ai , ". , f - i . ; at t Mui ii tawti ii him ;D r V N u VViFrann, m11 Dies;v J J III More Than a Y r . i i j n ecu 1 1 lui iby Harding (!aliiiii- Ditiile 1'ruhihition. KiiforiTiiifiit Agent MiM Ht'iiiuin I untie Three , Mile Limit. British Made Complaint lly ..liUTO UIUU. Ilnialia Ilea laa4 talra, Waslilligton, Hept. So Prealdent Harding and the cabinet determined loday to call the prorfibltlon navy off (ho seas outside the three-mile limit -I of the United tfiutes. It was determined thut ailempts of American prohibition offbia to search foreign ship outside American terrlorlsl waters or to Interfere with them lu any way, whether rum laden or not, is nut within tha b-gul right of 'hi government. Jf foreign ships loaded with luiuor contraband In this country, although outside the three mile limit, oslubllsh connection with the shore of tho Cnlted Htates through their own agencies, they then will be liable to search or seizure by the prohibition authorities of tho United. Buits. Oth erwise, they will not be Interfered with by this government, no matter how bulging their holds may be with liquors for American consumption. Agent on Guard. Prohibition officials will contlnuo to be on guard to apprehend runner sent out to bring In contraband linuor from lurking foreign ships, but as ong as the foreign ship remain out side the territorial limits and do not istabllsh connection with American i. bores by means of tbeir own lnuncb er, or dories, or agents, they will not l:e Interfered with. This decision was announced at tho White House following discussion of the Issue which had arisen a a re sult of complaints from the British government that American prohibi tion officers had been unduly interfer ing with British commerce. It waa stated ut the While Hou:o that the question of enforcement of the United States prohibition laws on the high seas had occasioned some International embarrassment and for this reason the matter of determining upon a policy had been considered by the cabinet. The cabinet deliberation, significantly, followed a call at the White House yesterday ' of Sir Auck land Geddes, the British ambassador, who is believed to have discussed tne situation with the president. Embarrassments Averted. The president and his advisers were forced to the admission upon studying the subject carefully, that there were some authorizations In the municipal law of this country with respect to rtearch of foreign ships which were not in harmony with international law. These authorizations if carried out, it was declared, would involye the United States in international embarrassments. The cabinet was placed in the posi tion of choosing between literal en forcement of domestic laws and con-. sequent International complications. or recognizing supremacy of interna tional law wherein it clashed with au thorizations enacted by the American congress for domestic protection. Much to the satisfaction of tlie po litical "wets' in the United Stated and to the disappointment of profes sional "dry" leaders, who are con- stantly lobbying at the capitol, the president and his advisers determined to stand firmly by international law. Wreck Victim Dies. Sidney Bonhain, 28, a collector for the Jordan motor sales company, died Monday In a Denison (la.) hospital of Injuries received when the car in which he was riding went into a ditch near Denison several days ago. Bon ham's home was In Council Bluffs. Republican Candidates R. R. 110WH.I,, ( andidate for I'. S. Senator. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IT. i 'ulbertaon & a. m. Trenton 10:30 a. in. Palisade 1:30 p, m. Wauneta 3:15 p. pi. Iniperial , fi p. m. Irani S p. m. Till TiMiAV. SKIT. '.'. Madrid 9 a. in. Wallace II a, m . llnye Center 2 30 p. m. Mavwotat 5 p in. t'urtla S , p. m. r. ii.iivrr.i u t andidate fur I'. i. ieiiiir. and I. II. KMII. I andldale I, if Imirllwr lUlV. MIT. S. I'll tit III. Cunli , , . , .1 5m a. hi K Until J p U. I am to ... , , I I . . HI, ! 'i"l"ti , , . . S . 'il Hull MWMOVa I Kll4al In i ui(r Tlit l:iiT, a I T : I. ': v It Hi ' jl. IH ' lUbU-, 1 p. In i l. I !'v I p I. a'. I fianii nil nr. ' r f ; i '.Hi. I in ii-., t.i i - t.t tt He t t ) e I J i i 1 ( i. I. 'tli-, j ti r l.i i i. f i ', j !. ai I !. Vf !,, V. H IT i .', i, i i i a. a, 1 1 i l.i I- .a ii I III j. in, Ii 1 Jl 1 J M. I,' ii s K .. i I -a i' a. 4 a i i . i i t ! M . , ' .... i (. , ,-.. ... I m e I' .. H H.-4. It r w, .. aiini. . fit J. Z, . JhfAJLLEFt trunk I- Halter, prenldi ill of Mil- Inter Implement I'oiiiniiny, dird it! noon irMertl) at Die limue of lila (laughler. Mr. Fred Thiuii. Smith Thlrlj-eluhth si en us. He ban l.ren III inure than a e,ir. Me was CI year old. inmIers Brim; Women to U.S. by Mock Marriages Hundreds- of Aliens Hrought Into Country From Cuha 'International Hoolleggers Do Rushing IUMiie. Washington, Hept. 20. (Hy A. I'.) Smuggling of Euiopean Miens into the United States from Culm, surrep titious submerging temporarily in the waters of the Florida coast of large quantities of liquors by "international bootleggers," and mock marriages de signed to Insure entry into this coun try of women barred by immigration laws, form tho basis of a report sub mitted tn Secretary Davis by the bu reau of immigration. This report, Commissioner General Husband suid, is tlie most compre hensive review of smuggling condi tions ever prepared by immigration officials and la expected to be con sidered by tho Treasury, Labor and Agricultural departments in connec tion with the proposed co-ordination of border patrol forces. Government investigators, by direc tion of Mr. Husband, visited Jackson ville, Tampa, Tarpon Springs, Miami, Key West and Havana. They mingled, It is said, with the "kings" of the smuggling "industry" and talked with aliens of every nationality who sought entry to tlie Unlted'states. The data gathered, it is Htated, will prove valu able to the government in coping with a situation .which has taxed the In genuity of federal agents to combat. Many "Fake" Marriages. The report states that favorite method of gaining entry to the United States from Cuba, for certain alien women, has been for them to enter into "fake" marriages with natural ized American citizens, who, for cer tain considerations, go through mock ceremonies and then accompany their "wives" to some Florida point. Fre quently, It is said, obJiyiuisf "bride grooms" have been pprld as high as S200 for their part in the scheme. The principal smugglers in Ha vana, the investigators declare, do not confine their activity to smug gling aliens into the United States, but also handle whisky and narcotics. The majority of the leaders are said to be naturalized Americans. A great many of the smuggling craft, it is declared, laud and depart from Matanzas, are of Cuban regU ; try, and do not enter or clear at tho custom house there. In Havana, according to the reiiort I Hundreds of aliens throng Central j p.irg in tne afternoon and at night end constantly a dozen or more men, obviously not of the floating uiPn i typ1, operate among them, going from vroup to group. These men. It Is ex- plained, are "runners" fur the smug gling 'kins-." No rJiiplovmrnt In f iiln. There is no cmplovment hi CtiKv ! 5""'r,1-'' k'ternrnm In the Iirtti-U i fur thous.ui.ls of the Chiume and 1 "",M"' "' at'emled by I (amid IP v, European alien now there, it Is re. i repreenlaU of the nationalist. Itj. 'ported, j.t sin. a' the preent wPort j philK from the 1'ntUh and nien !e. liiini! ,-ni!inii r. lilctiie ' ' iiinent thai the pn.itl.ms around ct becimi. opri.,t,va iii tl i. country r!nforeed during th '..! M - st bM.f T mm 4i -n are ; I"r"'-' h negotiation. Pi hiva rrne. In Itnan ., the.- I t 7t 7e iltinu.t. hope r f tM.m auii. plillou ' '',"'' Ot W 1 Otillfl0e Mi v P. II., I l...e. Kt.it,,. There ar. , Cj,,,,!, M,h , C,,,,,.,., , rn.!,!!,. illirill' ; K.iiety .ID no.! I Urn., cvi.j. ot np .iii ii,r(, ia ... ,n,,. I, n -i t ., I (hi rM. t )h n..N a :i .. . .-in iOt't 1 i .in v ' i, s m.-ik on 1. 1 a -iv , r Pi to "11 11 "1' t --I ( ! t 1 e t.t M1. 1(,a I!.. nl er ai l"l I "'I In el 1 l; i " If la 1.. in M " -J f r . H f t aa l.'..ri- f. I,:, Ujc Weathc ,4r ti l t Ii. ... J . 0 IImI I,Hcih, a. aa .1 J a a. ,, ' . a- a. M f J , a . a a (,.. a . II,m. IwmMi . , -., , t .. ., TWO CENTS Turks and t British En trench Nationalist Declare They Will Hold rresent Po.ition in Neutral Zone of the DardaiM-lli's. ' Civilians Are Leaving Constantinople, fept. I 'By As mm Inted Pr-s It I reMiit-d ibiU tlie Turkish nationalist (roup oro en trenching In the inuli.il rmio of th Dardanelles. The Turk refuse to rnognlM the neutral ioiie and dee hire they v lit hold their present position. Keniiillst force also occupied tbu town of Ill:ha. Th British made rep resentallotis against thlr, but the were Hot heeded. The reiiloii frmir 1'ainlik to Yarln.W. along tlie Aiytolwn railway, Im ben proclaimed a '.one of operation bv the British. The civilian population of the village .within the .n have been ordered to leave, and the Brltbdi nr.! illgslKH three line of trenches lb It i-li Mave Nai f Malta, Sept. :-tl'y A. I'.V-Tb British light irulrer Cere, Carsfort dnd Caledonia and the third torpedo boat destroyer flotilla have orders to leave tonight for Constantinople. Tho flotilla will be accompanied by the tor nedo Ixsit destroyer Rocket. Tuscan and Tribune and one submarine. The British dreadnuught l eiiiunon arrived hire today. lit limit urn lly Wlrelen. Conntunllnople-, Sept. . (4:4u P. M. By A. I'.H-Oen. Harrington, the Brltirh commander-in-chief her1, sent un ultimatum today to Mustapna Kemal at Smyrna by wireless, giving him 48 hours from recdpt of tho tele gram to withdraw his forces from Kum Kakh (Kum Kab-sil at tho en trance to the Dardanelles. Rrillsli Women Ieave. Constantinople. Sept. S6. The wives and families of high British offlcbils here have been Kent out of the city. In order to get tflem away, the Brltb'h military authority com mandoered tho Orlcnte Express which run through the Balkans and on to I 'aria. A Mcssageriea liner for Marseilles yesterday took hundreds of passen gers, most of whom feared for their lives if they remained In Constanti nople. Turk Move Troop. Constantinople, Sept. 26. By A. P.) Another body of 1,000 Turkish cavalry crossed the neutral zone from Bigha today. This movement ia like that at Eren Kent apparently con certed before the receipt of the allied note. Gen.. Harrington, the British commander, was declared to be ex hausting every channel to secure a pacific withdrawal of both forces. Conference Urged. Moscow, Sept. "ti. (By A. P) . Soviet Russia, In a nolo addressed to England, France, Italy, Greece, Rou mania, Bulgaria, Jugo-Slovakla and Egypt, proposing an immediate con ference defllgned to find a solution of the near east situation, warns tho European powers aguinsit again Ig noring the interests of tbose coun tries directly interested in the free dom of tlie Dardanelles. Tho note reiterates that Ru.'sia will refuso to recognize any decision un less It is a party to the- agreement. France in Accord Willi Allies. Baris, Sept. 26. (By A. 1'.) Franco is in complete accord with the other allied powers in making the strongest effort to keep the Turks out of the neutral zone and avoiding nil inci dents, it. was explained today in of ficial quarters. This explanation followed confirma tion of a Constantinople dispatch to the effect that Gen. Belle, the French high commissioner, hud requested Mustupha Kemal Panhu lo cans the removal from tins neutral zone of the troops which had invaded It near Chanak. Brace Meet October ?. Constantinople, Sept. 1'ii. -iLiv A. !!, to ar- ino armsftlce comertiic-i range fur the cessation of letiliiic I between the Greeks and T.nklsh nil. jtlonalists will be held at M,udania on lor about Uctolur 2, pnnlil .l that tlx I Angora government no-eiit tbn rrir- visional peace tariiia omlUled In th note from the allied powers. This was decided at a council tf I the allied high commissioner h"Ul Waahlngli.il, Kept, (f.v A T.I ,env fer liii:!!.!!,.. iij!ii. i n.er.t f nnauf,'i. buibiitifa lu 1 a I i i ts .w ..ili rpv i.i m-fi the .. ..ai i,i y t.i. r,lllf ,.iln. pf fc.iat ' Fa at iiio.ia a.i.ts la under oI la , . . r i.isi.h ivmtin t.i I'. . 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