The Omaha Morning Bee
1 VOL 5.N-XO. 91.
J lft U1 ( attnw Mat 14, IMS ,1
OMAHA. TJIUU.SI)AV, OUTOl.KK 3. JJJ2.
t mI II ,4l: ll . W. .! I.'W nal l '
O.nsM IBS ( II HM " . Mil, .
TWO CENTS
K. B JiowcJI:XKS 'VH.
Raps Stand
of Bankers
Uarn Voter i.f l).iii-r in
I'nIli'H in Aihirr of Mir
(j.i ii (lam I Allied
Vi ar 1 -f .t.
" Questions for Opponent;
I. c. r h i.,
Naff lMr.4a Hi. Omaha p..
I'lrrr. N. li . in i. 4 -HHprrlal T' I
trmrii Action taken al Ilia twitlonal
ttn kfra convention TiJ'Kl.iy ul New
rk In i hot-ring: tin proposal of J. .
M i.-k ri V Cn.'a rrprrscrit.tllve that Ihe
P-.,pi. i,f Amirl.-i i-ai.cil Ilia HI,'
ki.H i.i.it. iM.o .'ur...firi !.( aroused It.
)l Ib-well, run.hdat f.,r I'nll.-l Stales
senator, i hi. II grnt-r rif.irin In i
prrssliui ii.i,n id,. uh-,W of Nebraska I
l l-f- ilmif. r of iilftui.i!. i .mi -ll.iti.-i) i.f 1
.i..t.
It l.ill. . y ..u) l.l.
I ml'l, ' to liinr i.f J I'.
Mr. II. m
M. ni(iiti k
i-.. l... i . i i .in. ... ..
ii-, iiii.i--i ,i.iiiin ii, r.i,- 1
r-ipi' an. I rwflvnl it iiimu y l.n. k.
Jinp.i.lliit nnf (lint Him p.plo rt
tln ir inoiu-y ro Hllliuiil . pjv tiii-nt.
Thu l.' t J. I'. M.ir.iu i-fi t-ivcl Ih.ii.Im
f. r ttioiii-y .t.n... To iiffai-t tlliii
t.oHi iful piop.n. in l.i fur inn.'. Ilntluii
Ihii'i- iitiinl l-i. .Iv.l.-p. J nit aiiiuai-.l
pnl. lie nnitiiii, tit iin.nii"t It, TIiIh l
f lili-tii .! by Him iiriloti Tuia.lay nt
thf Iwiiki-i ioiivriitli.it nt Ni-w Vork. I
Qiifatlmia fur Opn.ni-nl. .
' Vit, my lltliii;iii'.li.-.l oppoiii-nt la
tryl.iif tu lull thi p.i.pln of Xi-ruikii !
In alarn r'-ipn-lliiK i iinri-ilMlloil )y
tlllli-S llitil II. Ml it U j , ,l.-,,,l lUHn. n i
itt-U.I lkl.ll lM.tl.-,A .if II.., -....,., I HI.
lion of roiiKri-aa In -it;iltiKlilny ,'i r
fijiiiljiij i-oniiiiiiiKiiiii to Kit ni-k'.ill-aldfl
Ixiinl-i froti) til" ili-lilur ii.ill.nm.
Itunda Unit S.-i rHtury M. A.I.ki ill. hi t
tct wln-n Uv Vi them hate thu in.uu-y.
' In aliiirt, my nppon.-nt itniiuunria
tliiit i ani ' II.. tin u ia n ilnid laaue 1.-
( inns rfi'.-ntly in thf aaniitc he aialt
f. in utti mptiiiK to cIohh thu H iMh
1I....1. .il!liiiri(;h thu horifn n atoltu
four )i-ari 11 (if i-oiirai-, ha would
like to h.ni you tal.e thla l.w,
Mhi-n tin" horne waa atolpii the di'tno
rniin wi-te In eontrol of thn luitioti
1111. 1 ht w.ia Hcnutor at that tlm and
h mi'inlM-r of tha fort-ign relations
loiiinilttiH-,
"Will ha ti'll tha peoplo why he ami
liiii .1. iii.H'ratlc collwiKuea allowed Hue
reliiry McAdoo to violnte the law au
thorizing tha loan and direr-tiiiR the
kfN-retary to Ret Kiiidn therefor,
which the aeoretary never cild, and to
thia day we have nothing except t lie
1. O. I'. of debtor nation?'"
Kandull Favura h'xplainliiK.
- I'hariea )(. llaiuinll, citiullilute fur
Moveriior, arcompunied the party aa
far oa Meroe, from wheie he went to
Norfolk to attend a wi-utlnsr of repub
lican county central i-hairmeti from
the Third conKreaslonul district. Con
ffrvaHinun Hubert K. Kvana will bo
preaeiit nt the meeting and there was
Retiuine regret expressed that Mr.
Unwell could not attend. It was
agreed that Mr. Howell Hliould con
tinue to fill uptnklna" dateif acheduled
the remainder of the day and Mr.
Kuinlull will join the party again nt
AVaiiKii tomorrow' murnlnK.
"Vint may rest iissured that If I
am elected Kuvernor 1 will haiulle
the slate's biis.neHU as I have my own,
anil If I f nd perHona uuf.tted for po
niilonx, tin y Will ko oxer the traummi,
the xiinw 11 a they do when I run up
aeninl ut It - pemonn in my private
bu-jieiy." Mr. R-tudall said.
KuloKie Mate Ticket.
Tvi all tunes Mr. lluwell and Mr.
Kandall eulogized the entile state j
tU'kel. K.Kpec'ally was the eulogy
appi ti-!utel 'at riei-ce. the home ot ).
S. Siullinaii. en ltd alnle Mov nttnmey
K.-nei-al. "We'll Mire jtive Spillnmn a
Lis majority ill Pierce county," '. W.
I'.-.i .l ...l.ti.r nf ihe Pierce ('olllllv I
ii..
s.,,i 1 "We have come to times which re-
' Th's county iilso Is near the home i quire a like-aggregation of the social
of Mr. Randall, and on every corner sense, the ethical ideal, the moral In
line hears from people who know Mr. Ispiratiotis and ihe best Intelligence in
Sinllniaii and Mr. Randall nothing but j order to promote the true welfare of
nonis ot praise for their character j men individually and In communities,
a,,,! ability.. (This I have come to regard as the
uirement of our day
.41 I li n e me I'linj. " i-- - " . t I o
It. Muffty, chairman of the county and to its accomplishment I invite
eentrul committee; Thongs Ch .hers, 1 the assistance of you men who have
former county ihalrman; A. L. J been foremost among social co-oper-tJi-aiidt,
county treasurer; C. V. Story, 1 ntor.
county clerk. ! "The world is not given to reward
Speci fies were delivered today at ;
l.hnUav. Iliunnlirev. Madison. Pierce. ;
I'll.nvtew an. I I'reighton. Tir. J. II.
Tol.kin inet the party at Lindsay. At
Humphrey, one of th livest bus itess
t.iwn the party has visited. lr. Ryan
and Judae K. C. Hilni had charge of
the party,
Out Wl I llllehei.ll,
.! Mt.l:-..n pi nt for a lun. tie hi
wen- 1! a -irde.l henmsH of stw.-tire ot
. hi woltisii who W is to si-ive l W.
. 1VI1, rlnlripn nf tf.e 'llnni
..i. . '..ti il remmif.t.'. and A t."
:ird. eietiiir if th eoltiltilt t.
,n .,,-t n'u-r th wetfire of !h v it
1.1!
Mr, 1l,.ril i Us.i,ii- f.MWml ait
ul ,-'i-iil"ei to f. -im n tt.e Fifth
!.ni-!, liter In Hi rnoiiUt. when
.i(l,ui.-4,i Andifiaa and h-iuwdf
.t I drhi.r an .l.r at ll..lli,.
r-v m,... t rt.u'.liew rally
I ...1 nn.li li? wk f.-ite the
'i...;i r-i 4in hi '"
.rrfl-..i .ellrai. a ho r'sl,' W.t'l
'.. in t it iu ' if.lr -t h
.-ii
al lilrw.
i j i.f . I " tut s ! th
! 1 . 1 1 t- ar t-.r tse r
1 -at i.f tt. l .ll st. x ll r 't
. !! '!
AN.ot T
I. on
iiii. f't I tm I -
- V - II -a I ?( I 1 ii .1 14
.i el !,. ' l - I I K
, ... ..... I VI,- Ii a, '. I '
i
,
N- Atm!, 4l., Oct,
i'i.14 clifniiUnt In
known
a
n amine r rnui
di-r." appear
the superior i.iiirt
yesterday ami mi
iiuiuurd (list all)
hd employed rl
vala counsel
j
defend h-r linn
her liml i.prr.s
i'iiir 20. j
Th public d ;
frtnlrr, in) was'
t'oiiily appoint
i-l i di frll.J her,
Mm. 1 1 il l liili.,.
ri-iiiratf..!
al it ill on ft ptlMiia i-nuiUHfl
Mm. riillllp In n.'.:u.r. i f klllin j
Vra. Allwi'i.1 M.n..w, July 12, lual.i
l y l,iinn! hr l- ilpath itli , hum-1
lllfT. I
President Urges
Hankers to Icad
People to Thrift
. W ...
.MrllllnTn .Muhi Sliow
!iti'ii Way to .Sane Y.
iinlitiirri ami Wa
of Kt'onoiii).
NfW York, a-t. 4. In a Itii-aauK" lJ
thu Aincrlian liniik.-n' hhmix ImIIiiii, In
(otiM-ntlon hi re, rivnl.ii lit Hurdinir
tixlay ura-l that Ita nii'inlra "tnuat
Und lu rii'oiiuiilttiiig' our pi-oplB to
auti i-niiftnliturfM, tu WRya of f-conoiny
iiinl thrift, to IIik oii il'-riition of
nii.iilripul and luitional problotna In
li.iit roiiacienco which builda the tcm-
, I''1
of 1-otilldeiice. '
The iio-aeitf'! n.lili fSNi-d tu Thomaa
!. McAdama, i.iraident of the Hunk
er nHMiiclati.in' followa:
J'ut. lie dntiia and ieraoniil caret.
I Hietn to have 1 onihine.J to render 1m-
pohi'.le, once more, my acceptance of
the invitation to ihe annual gathering
of the American liunkera anH.K'latlon.
My repri-ta are the more poignant be
1 a life 1 hoped to be nl.le to aay aome
few thitiK to your member on thla
oefnsioti.
1 have so many tune txpreaed
my (vdinlration and appreciation of the j
part w hi -h th banking Interest play-
ed during and following the war, that I
1 do not need to remind you of my!
sentiments In that regard. leather, 1 1 that he was doi-ed to do. True, he I
wish to appeal to your great organlza-was saved twice by marvelous catch- j
tarn in behalf of my conviction thntjJ and doea not get credit for the j
another, a more exclusive, and prr-
haps a more different opportunity of
service Is today presented to you.
Nation Owes Much..
"To the patriotism, steadfastness
and right-thinking of its financial
leaders, tlio country had owed very
much in connection with financing the
war. Inter In restoring stability, con
fidence and security throughout our
economic structure. The banking
community has nlways co-operated
splendidly in dealing with these prob
lems. "Itut today our country, the world,
nil human kind, arc demanding that
this co-operation be extended to wider
realms; to those soci:I, moral, ethical
problems which are crying for under
standing attention. They cannot tie
denied: they grow increasingly insist
ent. They call for an application of
the same spirit of wise and willing
co-operation which is the very basis
of the bank.
"f have often thought of the bank
as first among modern institutions of
social unification. On the basis of
a complete confidence In its integrity
and aims, it aggregates ingeiuei- in
vast available masses the scattered
hits of credit and resources which
otherwise would l unavailable for
grerU undertakings and make possible!
huge producing organizations wnicn
chnracteit.e the modern industrial
community.
Invites Asslslsnce.
nig those w no serve n w n n opi-n , .mi
ties for easa and measure.
Instead,
on those who have teen tested and
i found useful it is wont to place yet
I greater burdens. To full share in
'these obligations I am now urgently
'inviting you. fy experience, contri
f (Tn l Pa T. f eloeia T I
uMuic Hath
Charm"
Mow often h our so.i
intrcd you to buy him a
cornel or a aavophoneT You
woulJ gta.ily buy hm on
if jrou rouU finil what he
want at Ihe price Jou can
afforl to l).
IVfi:4p )H lolltf fol t
piano ff iitroia, hu rau't
e jour wa) tiear tv buy a
vf-t,
If ... tt, this for yia l
da it 1st at. a tha "Mtttnal
liiitrimviua" cutumn in th
"Wai l" A I . t...n of T
tn.l Hre . h day until
)i4 f r I "t )m4 ' )
r-g lot. Th ni. I r
uaa'!y ffr I at bariain
I iVl, lo,
.l. l' )i4 i I
et' ijMa't. ef .!! I " t 'S-
... t 1 vr !"- i -
al 1v" a ' i i i
! Ri.a, twlia
tltf K.il! i I
,!F i g Ii t i n
: w
.; U7
.i3Uirii wiub
th
for Giants
'
to V illl S'orr 2 lo 0 ill K"
Yank iii F.ilith, Vil,;t'"
Warrior. ''' iV
K." 's
li frii.J btrjll V . rj a j an. I w.nii.-n a It la i
i huii inuce Lrowi ees tJattleif -'" Tina
I 1 i of Mi. W. II. Fllti.n.
lit III lll U I.I.I K KIN.
Omaha tW ljm4 Wlra.
1'olij (irnunil. Svw York, ih-i, 4.
Mi-Hraw'a liianta a.'.'.unplnlH'.l th
I ltitH:illln tortay anj ln-fiir i.na of tlio
vratrat throi.jfii r aaix-nihlnl at a
wnrlii'a arlia tiuiif, rapturad the
i (.tiiK utriiKKli', 1 to 2.
Vatn. aMinlna-ly nhut nut ami
hi'lplra Mura "HulU-t" Ji Hunh'
ti-riiflt: apml un.l iiiir Hhoota, the
jaior S to 0 aKulimt tin in In tin:
i-lfhtli anil t'. unit vf!iiu ntili.ii i-
iliiink Hint It a not won..-, wlili
' .Whf nut Hfu r a vulliitit rfforl m liult
ItliH Vuiiki-i-". four aliiahliiK IiIIh
jtlirctiKh th Infi.-lil In a row rlmiiKml
l lie rtillrn . oiiiplr xi.-hf of 1 lie li'imi',
ami in.HHll.ly of th ai-i'ti-a.
! It waa u K.iiiie of thrtlla atnl litilf-
;tllng exciteiiieiit, with frantic
fana, luoatly Ciant rootera, aeetnlnte
nnd aliiiont a-.l.tiitnf with exilement.
In the hoxca were hundreds of the
leader of the nation, (Jen. iVrahlnj;,
(iovriior Miller and a herd of other
Uovernoi', iwuatuia and polltlciil lend
era and up In the preaa Heats, tlio
happlert man In all that throng, sat
"Matty." holding almost na much at
tention 01 the stars on the field.
Hope Kicked (Her.
The ili'lie splashed all around. The
ClaiitM hit and played against Hush
iilmokt exactly as they were doped to
do, but the Yatikei-a failed to make 1
good against Xehf. MctJraw had
gambled hard nnd staked the entire
series on thla first tame If he won
he figured his team to have almost
un even chance to capture the aeries '
in the weak pitching staff. If he lost
with Nehf It waa all over, but the
shouting
His National league ndvixers urge-l
m fn ihUa ft chbiifA with Jniififird
bim to take a chance with Jnnnard
and save .Nehf for a game he could
win, but the little general refused and
used Nehf. Nehf pitched far better
victory, which belongs to Hyan, tor-
nier Holy Cross ntar who, when hope
seemed dead, stepped in and stopped
tne langees.
victory Deserved.
The breaks all favored the Giants 1 returned by a mob of citizens who
and the Olunt luck, triumphed in the! broke into town jail, where the men
end, but the victory was deserved, for, I w-ere confined. -when
beaten the Ulants staged one of I Noel had been arrested a second
their famous rushing attacks, and 'time after eloping to North Platte
swept Bush out of the game, driven three weeks ago with Velma Hipe, 10,
by the sheer fury of the attack. It is awl was jailed with Jennings. They
true, too, that the direction of their
hits, even 'in that furious attack, was
lucky, for when Scott played near
second base they hit between bim
and third and when he played the
other way they hit over second.
True, also, that Young's catch saved
Nehf heavy punishment and provided
the big thrill of the day. The
Yankees' luck in hitting into double
plays was bad for them, but part of
the game. They were outbatted and
outrun, the (Hants showing superior
generalship and more speed. Hush
pitched a magnificent Fame until the
seventh when a lucky hit almost up-
set him, but he was saved then, al
(Turn to esse Klevea. Column One.)
Harding Birthplace
Purchased for Home
Mount Hilead, O., Oct. 4. That
President Harding' expects to return
to the scene or 11m Dlrtn anu ooy
lioods days on his retirement from the
White House became a possibility yes
terday when French Crow, postmaster
at Marion, O., and personal friend of
the president acting in behalf of the
chief executive purchased the old
Harding homestead in North Bloom
field township, Morrow county.
Mr. Crow was quoted as saying tho
presmeiii imeuus iu lesio, u.e nous,: ,
in which he was born and where he
liveil with his father and mother
until he went to Marion to seek hi j
fortune. The tmlldlus for a tiumbti
of years has been used as a store-;
house.
The homestead, consisting of Ci8
' acres, has been In possession of Harry
L'rtckaon. who resided on the farm.
Krattionary Legislation
I Prfilitti-il liv (ii)iiiicis 1
U aslunatvni, tk t. .-ircUriiii( ! !
In t" t pirti.ni to iv principle'
r:il.i 1 lli.in l.i II pall) , I'rrsldi -U li.mi-t-.
ra of 11:1s Ainen. 'tin Vd. rati.. 11 of
l.i'.sa. ill :i f.illinl !-t:itemenl toiiiaht,
prid i it-l that tu. ' it'iiM.rtrtiii r..o
Innury lgmlatiti" Would Ii- inint.l
'a Ihe In it ii'l.irss. Iiaw, ef !-V
un i tiutir l lie fedcmUon hmd
..i"it.-d lt ' liU-r !. .nii.. tha
Iii ti.m in luiiifisi rfe. tuy. "
1 it 1 n p- t-.n t. 'fii.Fist ria.l.i.11.'
n. lil.i-lHHd It Would ii.Hlliilie til
t I ,t m in i ilMi.u.ti the -r..i-i
-.nt'-, .li.n iii. f 'i-.it
Vi le.o ,"i iim I " tr.n'tinart
j. im. iin ' li it "li-..r h ie 1 n.li.
t. p. -a ,.. i t,-,' i' 1' ..ii in "a t
il 01 ina ynu... ' m. .yi.s!' 4
t . ' twj 'i.b- tn.iu tha I- !..
1 t r I -en it i. ii--- '
ulii Haifa U illi Iralttrr
Kruliwl t UroVm Hh'j
t.'tn Ik.aj, Ni. 01 4 -if' :
Tiim - ..- Ih t" S dilunl
f-. i-, ttf.i f,:t e..!,vt fftuia.
t a.- . v a . -.'a . s i -
""Nation Needs
, J- U 1 . , ,
' at tut; lYiiuesui uuriuuuitTS
i y
I First Woman Senator,
(.eortfia. ' Declares "We Must Have More
Thought of the Simple, Soviet
Virtues of Life."
H,'ulervill-, tin , im. . nl'y A. I')
'.V Mi.iu.in who bus livn lu lo t;
I hi). I l;ll ri'lallia li. r dpi. in. cm ur ttiv
j oulliMik fr liuimin cuiiiiul In Anu rl
i i ii lamii.t hrlp tut nuliu tliyt It la
not o hid. Ii i.f Uwm In iinvrrn iiif-n
atnl womi-n a It la n in Ui.n of in
iti l ha atnti'itii-nt
ho Ina liivoiiic
tii. firnt W..IIIIUI ariinlor, an lia dv-
fUffil at hi-r hutint ln-ra tudiy Unit
aha la aijecicilitiK III Into H.-ii'ilni
niniiuia A. Waiaoti without fXi ltlnK
hrrai-lf ovi-r amh qui-atlotia ua
qui'H.iitu il mi
tunff, t.iiiina, mid tha f.it dla-ippMir-
I n- "fliipin-r tp of lrl."
'"liood lawa and goiHl law itukiri,"
I hh conl mu.t, "w iilri-n.lv have. 1
ahull not atrixe to win (tlry In atatf-
j in.ililii.. it only i tun am in nmnniK ra.M lrty iniiKt ohai-rve If
irmn and wmnfii live ilwitnr, awfiHr, ,. -,. ..m,.,,.,..
and more wiion-sonie lives, 1 snsu i'mve ,,., thonsht of the simple,
well satisfied." 'sweet virtues of life, men and worn-
Old r'asliiiilird Mother. 'en must he good liecause they want
Mrs. Kclton remind one of the old ! to Kal
fashioned mother port rayed on the ",( juniiimt of txplanation can
American siiiro of tmlay. ller hair la,, make them giaai," she asserted,
an . wtilir a anow ami hur fu-
(.wilnklnl, but, ileaplte lier ag, nlia In
very active. Jho
imss-esscs a mag
netio personality.
Although retiring
lu her manner, "the grand oht womnu-1
of liiiirgla," as she is known through
out the aouth, talks as fluently as she
writea, and doea not hesitate to ex-
less her views 011 tiiipiy Unt issues,
"I arn not Interested In the fast dis
appearing flapjier type of girl," she
smiled us she removed her gold-rimmed
glasses, "but 1 am Interested In
the modern young woman. The light
of a new day Is growing brighter for
Tar and Feathers
Applied by iWob
to Bartley Men
! Kunawav b edding and Al-
I
legfd Iiir-ulu to Sthool
Girl Lead to Karly
Morning Attack.
Bartley, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Leonard Noel, 3i, and his companion, j
Al Jenings, a Hartley resident, were
tarred( feathered and ordered out of
(town under threato f hanging if they
were said t have made Insulting re
marks to high school girls at noon,
when Noel appeared at the school
and demanded an Interview with a
sister of his "bride."
It was about 2 in the morning that
no infuriated mob surrounded the
Jail, broke the padlock, and called for
the two men to come out. They
threatened to burn the pail if they
refused to appear. Finally the pair'
came out and their clothes were
stripped, from thiin. They were
dobbed with warm tar, over which
the mob applied feathers. The men
were then told to get out of town.
After I lie mob had disappeared,
Nocland his companion are believed
to have returned to the jail and
stolen the clothes of Jim Peters, a
farm hand who had been sleeping in
the Jail. It is then believed they
went to the garage where the officer
had placed Jenning's car and got
the machine. They were forced to
abandon the machine and fled afoot.
othin
has been heard of them
since.
Little effort is said to be under way
to identify members of the mob, 'Po
lice Officer Dodt said lie has been un
able to learn just how many were In
it.
Noel had been working nt Hartley
alKiut three weeks. At North Platte,
when he obtained the marriage lie
ene. he nn.1 H. del e,i-.- 4,:,ia ... l,n,-.i
U)B r,er thj(t H,p waf
,.,. n, t(.a,, ,
.
. . . .f , , f
11 and Ala.-ketl 3!fll
IlllirriMit "Illin II I'rilll
Ft. Scott. Kan., IK-t, 4. While the
trial 01 two prominent church wn-
men waa being held in the Kirst
.Metinsiist church here, IT tuamed and
masked pirn, alleged to h.ive sen
niein.rs ,.f the Ku Klux Klau, tiled
iiito th church and rueli ivan laid
coin nn the presl.itn i.tllcer t.ibl.
lintrrlng the 1 him Ii tiie men te
piiitl thrae word: "In (he ti-tine i f
j isl ie ''
I'liex !. fl the rhilit h iiillue.hiiteH
, " I lMr.. . .1 1 - l it. a
I'to hit Vli.lliel) oa llilil s.l. ,11'
. 'is. I i-f imp, ii. : '. , 1. 1. ,pii t lit.. I .a
tl Vels'hll . iiril, tie tmi.lstel aed
no mix ta of the elni.-i It 'the t i ,
wis Itul, mutely s-!n.. ifi. . the.
I ni 1. 1 r.t
Mr, Jo.ijili Mir4k Dead;
l inieral rrir r'rida)
M.
J
.b Via ..
. I i I. Pis
l.t I ( l.oi.ill l ,,11
l: . .n. ... SI
! n .1 t. 1. ....
a. I i'. l l,i -I
-id T HiiiiM v
; , a im - 1
h.e I.f.. .p.-l 1 fu
ia ,iv i" I l tr
Ji..-. tSvl .li-ah!
.( a Im. ii.-i 1.
i.f ii"t. V.H
1 i
- Si - H
Ms
tdi a i i
if 1
.i,.. ai
1 VI.
.1 i f is.
.1 N.K
'fc,il
.ii t r-;. 1 .1
I at I at M v .
1 I
Laws Gained
-L' A.,.. A1 i-1
"Grand Old Woman of
-Women In Au.eil.a. ami Willi their
luivanti'iiiHMt w aliall i-e a i-iirnlly
ii.ivaiira'i iym vi I'lllSfna,
"A atiotiK nntloti la tlrih-mli'iit upon
Ha Moini-n an. I tlio niaiinrr In hifti
thu i.iuin of lhl cuitiitiy Krp thalr
- opi"Jrtunllli-a will ilm lilfi nitwt uf the
I ri-t lngi-a of Ilia futura.
Itomnntlt' llrvrliiiiinriil.
'U oinan'a entry Into Kiltl. nl af-
fair. In tlm ino.t ri.tnanttc ,k,p.
tnatit In thin i-uiiitif-v'M I. .t.ii-v Ii
i , .oniM lolU our Brrtl ..(,
, , .,,a i.hIhv in xu IhI .. .,....,..i,.
nnd thla la vwnk In khkh Wonifn ar
nt-vdi-d.
'f lhnLf..l .. I 1..
...... .... .. , v. ,.M. ,ll, to llll
portritit ra tha Kri-ul.r Inwa that
e are to
W m n.ii.l
"UioukIi the future of our nation and
of our race depends largely upon It."
Senator f'elton declared that the
ei,-al,i!lDn thla country most needs to-
day la that gained "at the knees of
the mothers of America laws
that
tiro greater than laws."
"I see a better citizenry coming to
America only through efforts to Itn- i
...... it, .i...- .... ,4 1- 'i-i. !
v
working man must have a living 1
wage. lie must not be forced too!
much In competition with unskilled
labor frr-m abroad. There must be
every encouragement."
Thousands Hear
Results of World
Series by Radio
Story of the Fiit Ganii;I
Ilroadtast, Play by Play,
- by The Omaha
- fp.
Baseball fans by the thousands
throughout the middle west received
yesterday by radio when The Omaha
lite broadcast the story of the game,
play by play, from station WAA W.
It was the first time radio was
brought Into play to transmit reports
of a world series game.
iijwua attineicu swia receiving
sets in front of the Radio Shop, 1906
Dodge street; the McGraw Klectric
company shop,-Twelfth and Harney,
and around other receiving sets in
Omaha to listen to The Omaha Kee's
reports of the game. Except for
slight interference by static, broad
casting of the game was a success.
Today's game will be broadcast as
soon after 1 o'clock as the wire re
ports reach station WAAW.
Fog Aids Rum Runners;
" -
New York. Oct. 4. Fog of more
man one hair or 1 per cent density
is proving a blessing to ruin runners
along the coast these days, prohibi
tion enforcement agents announced
r.s they told of a mysterious two
funuejed steamship which escaped
from the Newberry of the dry navy
by reason of the low visibility.
Ten shots were tired at the alleged
turn runner, wt the steamship did
not even acknowledge the Newberry.
She disappeared in the fog heading
! for the Battery and a search has
j failed to reveal her tied up at any
of the piers along the waterfront.
The ship was sighted in the nar
lows yesterday while 'the fog was
thickest. She aroused the suspicions
of Capt. F.varts of the Newberry.
He shouted that he wanted to in
spect the cargo. After several culls
had len unheeded the captain or
dered a warning shot sent across the
liow of the steamship. That having
no effect, the gun was fired nine
fines more, the ship continuing,
meanwhile, into the harbor.
In the fog the crew of the dry
ship lost sight of their quarry.
at,.r W. Head of Omaha
llonortil by I. S. Hankers
New York. Oct. 4. John Puellcher
i f ihvatikei- Unlay was elected pres
ident of th'- ,iik rieiiii tkuikera' a
ri. tii.o; W ..It. r I lead of I'lOiiha.
Iivi i-e pi.-i.e.i!, an. I William K.
Knox of ,, 1. 1 is-iiil vi.-e presi
de 1 .
Mml I .ir (iilmrii il.
W istii.tlt.l,, 1st. 1.-- Tim I'll. "A
.se A Mini l.llr..,.l il MiitlioliieJ
l!- ll.tertilte I oliillli fl' CI.IOIOIS
I, to and sell at ar Ml'..'..
1 i-i ; '. p. r . i.t I " f. rie l u h
1 isiie an v.i. tl .iliwMiet id i t.iilfiiori
- I,M. k Will, h ill hi
. ri si. 1. pi lv II fc'' t.
s a ...i.iviiii--iit..l
a-. to nve a-n
ii.. .r.fij 1
Ttnntwr Wanna
Smash Wildcat Still
itiin
x ( ,M
ef O-
If
t- . . f v liv
-Malt),
J is
' if 1 1 N 1 a.
w M si ai.'d in 0 He
t p.
' t
tu., n I
Ki
rt 1 t t o r n .I1.1.IOU..I.U . ". -
iilude U. ij. Urv rleetii'oei)t'on co,"miitep which included
(lien. George H. Duncan of the
Rooseveltl
Add r esses1
B
e Crowdi
Nm of l.Mle I'rcfiili-nl Prairn
It. H. Ilowrll ami Citr Ho
pulilicaii Arliirfiin nU
in prnli.
j
I Flies From Cheyenne
j C..I. Tlii o...t RimMi.l, jr . una I
, ' , , , , , fc !
i
j npp rnl lual mtlit In the Auditorium
i hro ha rilaiHiaaa..! iamir. .if II w rum. I
i imlnn. Tha aon of tha luta nrfal.lant
mfauri tip with t'niia.)-rut.l do-
Me said he enjoyed n strenuous fight i
In a political cutopain, lie lias four'
weeka of tampiiimilr,g ahead of him, j
At the Auditorium meeting, .Indue
) K. fl. I'erry, iVpubll. 1. 11 suite chair
j 11.1111. Ii.tr.xlui e.l Clinton limine, who;
made a brief talk before he Intro-1
j duced the distinguished speaker of I
the evening.
(Ul Ihe state were representatives
, of various civic, patriotic and s.lltcal
j orpin ZHilous. In this group weiej
jO. K. Kngler, chairman of the l.iug-
las county central committee; Mrs.
1 inner Hmitli, vice chairman of the
county committee; Mrs. V. T. Urn
I ham of the state central committer:
j Ju-k-e Willis G. Sears, congressional
candidate of this district, and various
state and county candidates,
(hit l.ite IMegatlona.
Lincoln and other out state towns
were well represented In the Audience.
Hrriocruta also were present.
lira conversation m-rore tne meet
Ing. Mr. Roosevelt commented oir the '
political situation.
"I mil particularly pleased with Ti.
R Howell ns a senatorial candidate,"
he said. "I have known him many
years and I have a very high re
gard for Ids courage, Integrity and
ability.
"I thin ktlie campaign is growing
steadily for the republicans wherever
I have been. For the people ate be
ginning .to approve the v-rv consid
erable accomplishments made by the
present administration accomplish
ments which reflect themselves in
practical benefits for the county. Re
organization, saving and economy do
not make sensational topics for a
speech, but they are mighty practi
cal and this the people appreciate."
Mr. Howell was unable to attend
the meeting on account of his speak-;
ing campaign out n the state. His
name evoked loud cheers when it
was mentioned,
I From Cheyenne By Air. 1
j 41r Uoosevelt's air trip from Chey- j
i ., ,lr,h ,. fho ,.;, f - ;
request by republican leaders and rep
resentatives of the American Legion,
the latter organization being very
near to Col, Roosevelt's heart on nc
cotint of his personal interest as well
as the early Interest which his father
took in its formation.
He left Cheyenne yesterday morn
ing shortly after 9 in the air mail
plane No. 2l!9, piloted by James F.
Moore. The plane left North Platte
at 12:15 and reached the uir mail field
here at 2:36, At the field the colonel
,.i., t..,.., .... n.u.n i.rfl tiT .inR
was applauded by members of 4he
A.
enth .corps area; Co), t'pton. chief
, ,r,-0)iiv.. ,,r ihe inn:!
navy recruitinpr station. ( l:ion
Emmc, Nelson P. t'pdlke, Anan Ray
mond, Mrs. Draper Smith. B. Brewer,
Vincent Haskell, R. A. Van Orsdel,
W. I). McHugh, jr.; V. B. Smith, Mrp.
W, T Craham, Mrs. George B. Hun
con, V. V. Reynolds. Ilird Stoker,
Mm. Allan Tukey, Mrs. O. K. Eng
ler, H. W. Dunn. Judge W. G.
Sears.
Keccption at Hotel.
After removing the stain of tiav 1
at Hotel Fontenelle. Col. Roosevelt
was tendered a reception nn the mez
zanine floor, where Judge Ben S.
Baker Introduced the assistant sec
retary of the navy to an assembled
group.
While standing in the receiving. line
the colonel punctuated his remarks
with hearty laughs which were re
mindful of his father.
Walter Chase of the Bellevue voca
tional training school told the colonel
that they occupied the same dugout
In Fiance for two nights.
Vet Gels Hearty (ir-rcling.
"No. 1 haven't lsen hack there
since." said the colonel. "I think I ;
aw that part of the world pretty
th. roughly when I wa there." 1
Another veteran of the world w nr, ;
with 12 hat tie avion on his 1hI, re. ;
reived a hearty KireUn.. Mr, Kinase. )
lt evplnning tbit 1. a -.ma "ur
wouiiil murks and bad been li-isie'd.
ilr trnniiiht the n..,. vilth 13
, ,.-, .ur roher h. . I,- ..s
.-..veitior .f - l.ik said Mi I
ThoiM 1: i..i.. iin'n f ti-
i.i.inn w 'fi 11.1111.1. in . 1....1. ,-i.r
I mini hm. U- n alsnit a lil v"
tt,-n .ss nn 1 iiil.lr.as f o-cv s .nd
tin -iK.ii. who . i f.-ur iln. '.
- . . - in t
Illume i'itnr l liioiieil
iii Path of Ui eaii Mettiut-r "
luui.-n isl An i.eti biwan-r
.a ..,r.ii.r It I '-in. i I w 1
..l(-. l-i I ll. il. ' fcili'h o.it.l the
Ii insatkii.ta n.-ti i l iv ll"
luoi .ii. ! J'' 4.. ah.
it(s.r l-v f r ) i'l' ii..i .,ii..'l.
wt - n i ..,.-l t-t l ; f-
It
to. ..n -
1 ,
l.iti,t ir
' 1 -t'l-la
t-t t i
, . i i tr.
Italige Ucrf M41V1I i.'inl
? 1 il
km
k MM
i
Theiiilnre KniKrtell, Jr.
He's Pilot
1
. W.
janii S'"i '
Rqpsevelt Asks Bible
on Arrival in Omaha;
Woman Presents Gift
When Theodoro Roosevelt left Oma
ha last night he carried with him a
Bible, the gift of Mrs. W. If. Mat
thews. "I wish I hud a bible." wa OA
Roosevelt's answer at the Hotel Fon
tenelle (ate yesterday afternoon when
a member of t lie local committee
asked if there, was anything to which
tho committee i mild attend.
"I wish 1 had a, Bible,'' was Col.
vised it must be that," he reiterated.
"And it must have a concord;. uce."
"You know," he added, "I quote
the Bible quite- a bit. I suppose I got
tho habit when 1 taught a Sunday
School class. And I like to quoto it
exactly. But. I want the nnrevised
edition; that was compiled when thn
Knglish language was nt tin most
beautiful stage of its development."
Further discussion developed the
fact .that Col. Roosevelt. ,-i nieiiil.'-r of
the Dutch "vforrned church, was
married to a Presbyterian by a Bap
tist minister, assisted hy a Methodist
minister, by use of th.- Fpiscnpal'nu
service.
Big .Game Hunters Join
Lion Hunt in iltls of Ohio
Mount Victory. (1.. int. I Spur
red on by a glimpse of their prey ob
tained early yesterday, citizens of this
community will continue their hunt
for two lions held res. sible for the
terrorizing of tho neighlurhood for -
the last week.
I Five hundred men, among whom .
j will Is' big game hunters from var- j
lions parts of the state, attracted l.y
the search for the beasts, will as
semble here to combat thousand acre
,Km1s on the A. P. .Vive farm where
t is ludleved the animals have taken
,,,,.r.
One section of a pi s.-e, ntm li was
searching f ,- the timi.itid.'i s early
t,fcny, reported that th.y hid le.11
ia:htct hot b.i- rSi'SieM ;tfir ,- shot
,j ,. hr t
i"ff,,j li-nley of til
them hi laeiit,
Kelilon N I'loll-
t H '1, I l 1 ttl I (.! t-
j A(-ia,lp. Jr
r .
re rnl on ilni
III).
in
'I 111. lit. I
'out I lie I
111 , 1" I ,
III . 1 II
I" MKul-r
I'ler In....1
ti, 1. iii. ,n .v. I. nun. is 1..
ltd,.
.a r s
a. 11
I -i I t I I
. Ill,
I el V p
id.- I'..
M j
rlnrf
-.1111
nt
. -a ie
1
l! li-.i- Ic
11 1 ! .' ',
-' M. I
t .11
St I
Tlic Weather
I MH.I.I,
' 1 I
ll-oicll ,aiwlI.Hr
j I
ui
1
-' ' . I
v TV?? f 1
-' M f '
I 1 !
jOtlonians
Agree I o
'A nn i si ice
' iTril in Priiuiilf Allied
Nutf It i'j:a rdiiij: Ni'itr l!st
rrii Sfllliini'iit Oiili-r
1 Tronis to uiil (J.iIi,
i U. S. Destroyer Fired on
1..II.I..U. Oil, l-iltt '
' Itcillers has 1 ei en 11I the fellow Ilia
Iioiil a semi oltii ial mnine lu lh. n:
"110rdi1iK In the 111M-1 ipei an.
nieriian ilestr..jrr i-iii,ii;i-iI In 11
liuikiiig rediiici al I1.1II m.i Iniiii
lurd.d i Ihe Tuiliih lisru-.m."
Alt all I on tbr Ai4 Minor i.it
not III i.f inrnii, iipp.i.lle M)lil-ne.
I.UII1I0II, Oil, . I.siner I'r.iiiier
elilelm nf 4, recce i lll. il nil mh.i
Kiilnr ll.irie) lisliiy anil .l.eil the
;Mllliinl..r In send a lln-vn;i- ..
Wii- hind nn reiiii siiim Hie I nil eil
Mille gnterlllUl'lll In illlili.ile ullll
the allies ami rciiift llniil In im 1 up
I brine 'liilillg Ihe lliul ill-.poil..n
nf Ihe lerrltiir).
I.niiiloii, Oct. I. illy V IM In
aureeuietil ha been rum ludeil b) I lo
ll Mini grill-rain and lunrl I'm -ha, Ihe
Tiirltisli iialioiialUt ti pn-si nlalive,
who have been In 1 niisiillalioii at
.M111I1111U over the iiietnui of nn
a ei
annlsiin-, hush an Iviliaiite lei.
iipll lllessaee friiiu nll-l.inl ilioph-
, till
day. Il Is evpei l.-d, it sil.leil. Unit
Ihe prnl. sol will tie signed loda).
lurk Areepl Allied Sole..
( onslanliiioplc, Oil. I illy A. I'.l
The Turkish naliiunllisU bine hi
repleil in principle Ihe allied mile re
girding the near eastern nettlenieiil,
II was aiiiuiuiieed here (Ills lorenoon.
A collimtllllijlle issued ,y (lell.
Harrington, the Rritisli 1 -omnia n. In
in chief, regarding the .Mu.lam.i inn-
Smyrna, (s-t. I (liy A. I'l
The local Turkish authorities have
extended the lliii. limit 1 the
evacuation of the Christian r'f
ilgeen fi-oiii Sinyril,l to ilcpitier ,
nwlnir to Ihe d.'scowry lu tho
suburbs nf considerable numbers
i f persons who had been unable
to leave. These refugees nre be
ini? turned over to the Ame.-lcati
lellcf committee for embarkation.
The American destroyer Purrott
has arrived nt the Island of My
tilenc Th- dest:ojcr Ijfiwrencc went to
the Island of Marmora, where
refugees were reported In distress
but found the situation not serious
and proceeded to llodofltn with Ita
cargo of bread, in charge of
George White of Crinnell, J.i.
ference, which he is attetiding, say
tho conference is proceeding satisfac
torily and that Isniet I'usha, the. na
tionalist representative, has reissued
orders to the nationalist troops to
uvoid nil contact with the British.
Allied Note.
The joint allied note to Musupha,
Ivemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist,
lender, was dispatched September 2.1
from Paris, signed by Premier Poin
care for France, Lord Curzon for
Great Britain and Count Sforza for
Italy. In it the three allied govern
meuts invited the Angora assembly
to a conference nt Venice or else-
France, Italy, Japan, Rumania. Jugo-
whero with plenipotentiaries of
Slavia and Greece, with the object of
negotiating ;mij consollilatintr a na
tioi.al treaty of peace between Tur
key, Greece nnd the allied powers.
Regarding the terms of such a
treaty, the note stated:
"The three governments take, this
opportunity to declare that tiny view
with favor the desire of Turkey to
(Turn In Pane Tarn, I i.Iiiii.m Kirs.)
U. S. Seeks to Collect
Debt From Roumania
Washington, Oct. 4. !"!epro mo
tions have been made by the l.'mteil
Stales government to the government
of Roumania in connection with the
Roumanian debt to the I'nited States.
It was learned at the Slate depart
incut today.
This action whs deterinini d upon
it was stated oMIciully. ni order to
l iot-.t Ameiican Intel .-.-is. The in
ct.leni which pi. -i ipiiute.i ii,,. act urn
was tho announcement that the Rou
manian government was about to
launch a loan for approximately
f i::..iiMi .noil f,,r the puiis ,,f ,-ur
in' 01n-.tan.IinK obligatli.iK olb.-rlhn
Ilia' involved in the .1. bf to tli
I m'.-l Slates.
The lioil'Ililliillli ,1.1.1 ( !l. I iii-.d
S'liti-s is ii.irovai.ri!.-l 7 I ni ..ne ien
:iiw il.-l.t hinnijf Is en nieiivrt-l as a
n sop ,.f ( NlieetlM.iit of f.a.:,'i Ts
If 111.
f..'.. I
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r.ctr.l , 0, i,f. ,., 1,. I
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tin ts.oiliiti.i w.'i s-.T.r
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