Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee
VOL. 62 NO. 18.
lalm u SmsS-ClkM Mittw M I. Ilea it
tkk . 0. UMM Art Mm a, H7.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, VJ22.
a Mall (I mm Odlt . Hi . II.M. itl IN 4i m,
Vai.i. k 41 mm ii .! O.H, . Hit ' ip, M.
FIVE CENTS
'v
0
Bryan Is
Arousing
Dry Voters
Noted Democratic Spellbinder
Make Vote for He j.uldiran
Senatorial Nominee Where
i Sthediiteg (Iron.
Oppose Cancelling Debt
rinttsmouth, Nob., Oct. 14. (ftp,
elul Tclcgram.V Kmphaslzing the
wanton manner In which the demo
eratie federal reserve board brought
on, Mlut!on which reunited no dis
astrously to th fur in In K Interest (l(
thu Kate, )(. n. Howell, republican
nominee for 1'nlted HIiiIph senator,
on IiIh tour toiluy hammered Ikiiiio his
constructive inogruin to cnt IiuhIiimI Ic
JJk crowd at nil of the fix stops made. I
W. j, r.iun, who Ik caiiipaliriimg HI
tliu Interest of lim brother, l.'hurley,
crossed and recrossed the Howell
schedule 1 u 1 1 1 1 K the Inst three day,
und It wilt slated in euch place. Unit
Jiryan'a loud cry tluit llio prohibition
question In a dead issue ha resulted
In arousing the voters, who ure deep
ly mill sincerely Interested In thu
problem, to a rcnllwitlnn, that If thi
uniloii In to he kept dry, friends o
tirohllJtlon imit be elected to public.
Ulilir.
At Crab Orchard, O. J. Werner,
editor of tho Herald, bud charge of
the meeting and hud nil arrangement
ia nil.,p to arrival of Walter
Anderson and R. II. Thorpe, con-
grcsslonal candidate In thin district, .
I'redl.t We Majority, j
V. A. Jirundage, editor of the Te-
cumseh Chleftitln; Mr. Urundiigo, '
Miss Mabel t'hnpln. Mil Unzel Wool- i
aey and J. C. Moore, republican chair
man of Johnson county, met Mr.
Jlowell at Crab Orchard and escorted
Mm to Tecumseh. There, the band
played prior to the speaking, which
was held in the county courthouse ;
g W. Thurber, one of the owner of (
the Tecumseh Chieftain, suld that ,
Johnson county has a normal rcpub- :
llcan majority of about 800,
..if oil irui mrrv the county by at i
leant DUO majority and possibly double
the normal vole." Thurber suld.
Inquiry, throuRhout the territory
traversed by Mr. Howell during thiH
week's trip, levonled the fact that re
publican and democrat allko resent
the effort of the third term demo
cratic senatorial candidute to dodgo
.,,uii,ilitv for the deflation brought
upon the country by the democrat.
Completely on ioh u"
out a single constructive suggestion
I the way the people or tms ecuoi.
analyze" the campaign of the demo
cratic senatorial candidate.
So Bonds ltecelvcd.
"At the time this nation loaned for
eign nations tho $ll),000,ilOO,Ooo with
out taking any negotiable evUH.aco of
the ImtebtednesH, do you suppose the
democratic leader had in mind the
possible cancellation of the foreign
debt?" queried Mr. Howell. "If not,
then whv did they violate the law by
loaning this vast sum of money with
out getting bonds for the money, the
m as was done by the Morgan
banking interests?"
I ' At Syracuse. Mr. Howell was In
I 1 induced by Mrs. Fritz Nlcklas. one
of the committee women of this place.
Upcpches were also made at Cook
and We. pins Water.
At riattsmouth this evening, one
democrat suld In speaking of the' wet
and dry lse, "Two years ago Hitch-,-mcU
was for light wines and beer,
seeking wit votes In n democratic na
tional convention. Now he is try!"
t.. beguile dry voters in a prohibition
Mute."
Two Men Injured in
Queer Auto Collision
William Munclll of South Omaha,
nml an unidentified motorist are in
I'uMon Memorial hospital as a result
i.l a queer collision of to automo
biles t Twenty-fifth Cass street
S.itcrilav sfterioioii.
Manelll was rhtiiut a Yous.-m Vlumh
lu eumpany tr-iek with I'htl Voiisem.
who was ililvimi aii'imd thv corner,
when another ear ennmr m-m ...
oil
,sit direction. nlfi r.unoi !
oi nrr
r.oih ear l"r " lw"
m ictiiiii p n Ke.l cn
the wrong side
the suv.-t. ace.
.dlng to -V. N.
in lk.l.- lr.-... ho ti'ld
J.oOuvp, ;
in li he
m tho B.-cldent. ami In
ps.ked par, the other -' nmch.ne j
. Hided. On machine v Wnwkmt t
V I on
rtv f.H't terrace. i
T
un auffeneS ru an' br.'!-- i
at
.t Nrlm t'earii. la-
tur
i!.t. who im twni
Vsnelil in ttw U JiW
Mexican KfM Off'urr
I t ,.. 1 . . ivt It - ;.- At
. ... . ..i Ki .i l.1 1 .:.! p'-
M,tl.s f -rio-iv
V.n
... ...4le.l nr a
v",'.4 HI Tvhtt. t'ur.n-.. Ill
nmii, m .-
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1
.1 u. fc iilita a. i "'v
V l- .'. -! I '
, !( i:Vt -" ' ""''
l. .!,
I'rttji.rrjTaVuVtHH
later t toll IVU tn I
t . ..,) w. In t I - IV.J n-M
$ . , k. ;.-.l t i " a
t is. lt ... in.l t In .ar-Uw
f I in ttk-a o'i i
t f rviMt ! to .
ti vi- lk I ji.I
i i : i h is i -
m dii
ktM tl l at
The People's Voice
Selling The lira Mailt on llrytn.
To the Mil or or The Onmba
Bee; An editor feel hurt when
hi polli y 1 at all criticised. )uu
are so wrung on the llrii busi
ness though, (hat someone hoiilil
iimke nii Ntiinipt to set you rlchl.
For a long lime you have been
tryliif to make V. J. r.rjs.i ten
klHlriit, Mmulil you siKceed, the
stale, Hie nation and the world
would have no llryaii.
r oice him lo (racli his bind and
front wheels on any polilinl mud
and he w ill go lo I he st rap pile.
You ii rely know thai, don't
you? V want Hi. van. He I a
E'sid man wild all of hi anxiety
for "deserving democrats." There
jre tliniisands of voters who wait
patiently lo see which way llryau
- goes so they will know that the
oilier way must In; the right one,
I followed him through all the
prohibit foil lights, (luce he op
posed rouiily option "because each
tomiiiiiiilly ha the right under
a democratic government lo do a
n majority directs." When he
said Hint I voted for county op
tion. We made so many dry spols In
the stale that the people asked
for slale-uide prulilhlllon. I nail
ed lo hear from Kryan. At last
he lulil the W. C. T. I . I hut coun
ty option was real democracy,
Then I knew enough lo vole
slaleuide. It went that far and
the III) mi rur went dead, lie was
for stales' rights on prohibition
utter Hint. Finally .lie thing was
headed to go over Hie top and
Hi) an has been hilling on aU six
since that.
Now he says the war Is over,
so asks us lo bury the "bloody
shirt." Those who ran see the
blood on Hie brewer's and distil
ler' shirts have waited to see
what position Kryan would take,
and know now bow to vote. We
follow him by voting against him.
In that way we have him with us
(he next time as the country has
progressed. On the new Issue
ive will continue to wait for the
l!i) an pronouncement, then go
h bent the other way.
Now you quit your kidding.
Do not destroy Mr. lliyan's Influ
ence (or doing good.
The people are hearing liitn and
are ready to follow him In the
way aforesaid.
If you do not quit It, you and
your office force will be deprived
of tobacco in all forms for three
hour on election day.
( IKK FKANK.
IWuywood, Nib.
Postmaster General
to Attend Meet Here
Washington, Oct. 14,Speclul Tele
Kram.) The conference convention of
Postal employes of the atnte of Ne
braska will be held at Omaha Novem
ber 13. I'ostoffice workers from all
over the state, including postmasters,
will assemble there for the day. The
meeting Is to consist of afternoon and
night sessions.
Postmaster General Work, Assistant
Postmaster General Bnrtlett, and
other officials of the postofflce de
partment will be present.
Postmaster Charles E. Black of
Omaha 1ms charge of the arrange
ments. Governor McKelvio of Ne
braska, two senators and other dis
tinguished guests are to bo on the
day's program.
WHERE TO FIND
The Eig Features of
THE SUNDAY BEE
rAKT K.
Mmfthit I'nny I'srude !
Kdlturinl t'omnien '
PART TWO,
Sports News and Feature
I'nin 1 and t,
Autemukll Nrw ' . 4 nil 6
'an.lll lona of The Oinslia B Arllon
fliotu l ontr-t "
Krsl F.tte Xews
Mrkrl and Mnsncial 1'im
Want Adr- ' ai1 9
PART T1IKKB.
Hm-lety sih! News for Wm
t to S
Tli MsrriMl l ife of "e'ea ''
rn"
shoopln ollh Pullj "
Uwle '" '
AmUMurntt
Mltharl I alllna' Owa SI.WJ Tuf U
Mll.VIMS hWTION.
"The Honrlr ' 'l Klbh
Sl.t Slt M dr PhlllH.tt-
!' I
Th. ld 0I.W." S'tsl Mr.lt
lM-l.rlh '
HlHi.Uil" rmt
pt, Tnl Wfl" '
( .... . IS Kld.Hr !
lellen tlm I ! "! !
A LOT
FOR A
LITTLE
! tu
.re has at win time
th
jhl uf Hosiiv a b'l
frh;i t' hi. Vtha;
for an nvif'.miH,
Tt i peri'vltt l" v( u, i
e U. " nt
m ' t v 4 ('"" ""
tvrt -it fr- ri-u'..i ia
eiieg
t s O-.btKa er" '
im.ll t fvtri gv
j4 i k . I t t
!.' it t I .' ' lf
tV r I r.jil tfN
a Ml , r'M 1
,1 (,, iit " a-t '
u ' t f T ' C
' 4)- a4 ewry dy
AJ, if y . f
'' eil A-tk kv4 al
. Nf "WiM" I
"Peace, Not
War, Is Aim
nf F- P
or r .1
..I
r-
..is I'.iieiiiifH
Sayl-.c Hegned Honar Law
to lake J reinierehip
Tliree Vearo Ago,
Never Betrayed People
Manchester, Oct. It (T)y . P,)
I'rlmM Minister IJoyd tieorge' speech
to the liberals of the Manchester lte
form club this afternoon, expected to
bo m historic utterance, was disap
pointment because the premier gate
no Intimation regarding his plan or
hi program. In thut respect hi
oiallon wax similar to that of Austen
t hamlieiluln at lilrmliigluiui yesler
duy. Of hi address of one hour and 20
minutes, Mr. Moyd George devoted
nearly un hour to a defense of his
near eastern policy and to ridicule of
hi critic.
In a brilliant peroration, recalling
hi service to tho nation, ha suld:
"I cast myself on the people be
cause I have never betrayed them."
"Not War Monger."
The prtmo minister received an en
thuslasllo welcome when ho reached
the Forum club for- luncheon before
delivering hi cugerly awaited politi
cal speech. The huge crowd outside
tho building cxtendid prutlcally the
whole length of the street on which
the club Is situated and the premier'
appearance was the signal for a great
burst of cheering.
In beginning hi speech at the
luncheon, Mr. IJoyd George referred
to the near eastern crisis, declaring
the people of this country must not
believe that their government had en
deavored to rush Great Brltiln Into
war.
Are Peace Makers.
"We have not been war monger,
but pence makers," he said.
A great array of Journalists eager
ly setr.ed upon his words and rushed
them off to the four corner of the
globe.
Continuing hi defense of the gov
ernment' policy regarding the near
east, Lloyd George ald the negotia
tion hart been conducted In a manner
unprecedented In this country. The
government, he declared, had been
assailed with misrepresentations such
u. no government had ever been sub
jected. The country would resent
this, he declared, adding that there
were "queer people let loose." In the
rrwajtbese di.,,.. ..,,,, ,
Tasft Made Raster
"My task has been made much eas
ier," declared the premier, "by the
Speech which Mr. Chamberlain with
clarity and lucidity,, point and force,
delivered yesterday.
"Our object In the action we took
wag threefold the freedom of , the
straits, the prevention of tho war
spreading Into Europo and the preven
tion of the repetition In Constantinople
and Thrace of the unutterable horrors
of Asin, Minor.
"The war of 1914 practically began
In the Ralltnns. We had to act
promptly1, resolutely and firmly. Since
1914 the Turks, according to official
(Turn to Vatt Two, Column Six.)
2 Cents an Hour Pay
Boost Given Trackmen
Chicago. Ocr.liTKy A. P.) Tho
railroad labor board today granted
! ccnt an hour Increase to 451,911
members of the I nited Itrntherhisid
of Maintenance of Way employes and
railroad Shop workers.
The Increase alfecls four of the
eight classes of maintenance em
ployes. Aerial Attack Wins
for Butler Eleven
i
I I'rlMinn. III., tK't. 14. Getting a
touchdown In the last quarter, Woods
to Griggs, Puller deefnted the L'ni-
I versity of Illinois eleven, 10 to 7, In
the opening buttle of the year on Illl-
nols field.
1 With liuthr on the long end of a
3 to 0 score at the end of thu half,
Illinois came back In one flash In the
third quarter and Hill went oer put
jtmg the Illlni'l ahead. Couehiv kicked
ji:.il. Then Putler exe' Uted the !
I that spelled victory erly In the final
-erd,
'Millionaire Ivuiu Kiiuner
Arrested in Sdvuiuur
New York, K. 1 Ahih.ny '
.-e, all e.t m II onaire bMt,cHtfr,
has t rvn t apt mixl m .iv.inii:h, tU ,
Srt .ldlig to .1 tep iiim l .-.,. by
11 ted '.tle dUi.el n'r-imy s
f f i in v,i .i,n.
' .r.. ili...t OWH. I- f !'. o hi
I I '. h .M t5e hUh u-i- li H'c ,OIItid
i li I .nd 1 1. ;. ..ii i.h t
td WS tr!..,.( .'.lo tl it w.th
lt, IM.th s.n ts .it t-,ta
I itu.f to fii-n. ttt l..aio4
M 4 lo -t -ill.
I ' . . - ,0 .1. I U-t lw' . I- I
i .. A- h ..ii. u Un h rtt. r ' h
I i.'h kit WO"! - Ill !'.
. n " t I e
rm Irseit N in.
..i t . .. i N t . t.
. I IVi 1 . i. I. h tt. I IH V
Irt.t I I
d lr. ai ft ..f ,o
- - .V g.hf I !-V - I I'
I..! - lt.o ' - -4 '
?- ..' I p t w, -i
I.
Uc4l. Iliti.hrll
,1MIMIH. Mt il t Vi
I l m-t lt e li- - i o t
tat 4 I 'Mll
.it, I ! .
v.H IhA 4 t .4f. m-M 4St
I t lo f I m aJ
IK rSlt l l (I S M
, tst 44 a
Mystery Supposed
to Involve Liquor
Plot U Cleared Up
Chicago, Oct. 14. Jams A, Pugti
EuRtmnn Hprlngs, Mich,, oft drink
manufacturer and former Chicago
business man and political leader,
cleared tho niysiery supposed to In
volve a bootlegging plot, explaining
briefly that Earl II. Cummins,
chemist ot the Tugh factory, "I
gtal chemist, hut a darned poor bu
hies man.
Pugh aid he had shipped s7 car
loads of ginger ale to the Push tor
inlnal warehouse In New York on the
sirength of a visit made to New York
lust spring by Cummin. The chern
1st hud returned and persuaded him,
Pugh said, that a large drug svn
dlcute In New York would take the
ginger ale.
The drug syndicate, however, did
not order the ale and meanwhile
Pugh syi, he I paying storage
on It.
Democrats of
State in Revolt
Against Bryan
Hundreds of Farmers Attend
Kandull Meetings Sup
port for RcpuMicans
t Is Growing,
lly P. C. l'UWKIJ..
Slnff CitrrMpiindrat The Omaha lleo,
Huperlor, Nid Oct. 14. (Hpeclul
Telegram, Charle 11. Ritndall, candi
date for governor, closed a aucnciaful
week of campaigning her tonight
with a big meeting at Odd Fellow
hull. With Attorney General Clarence
A. Pavls, who has been with him since
Wednesday, Mr. Itandull will drive to
Lincoln tonight.
Throughout the week, Mr. Itandall
ha received optimistic report from
friends who say that the falsehood
and misrepresentations In the state
campaign are dawning upon the
people, and there is a strong revulsion
gainst llryanlstn. In several town,
democrats have volunteered the In
formation that, they absolutely would
not vote for llryan.
Six Town Visited.
The meeting today started at
Naponee. Town visited were Bloom
Ington, Franklin, Riverton, Red Cloud,
Guide Rock and Superior. Farmers
by the hundreds waited on street
corners to hear the peaker.
At Bloomington, Representative A.
P. Hyrum met tho party and Intro
duced the speakers, A. T. Ready,
editor, and Jame Conkling were In
charge of arrangements at Krant'.'n.
At Riverton, J. M. Pollard, candl
date for Mat representative; William
Cowan, and F. A. Leonard were In
charge. At Rod Cloud, E. 8. Oarber,
county chairman, wn waiting for
their arrival. They were Introduced
by J. 8. Gllhum.
State Senator M. P. Rlckard mot
the purty at Red Cloud and drove to
his home at Guide Rock with the
speokers. There they wore Intro
duced by L. H. Hunter, committee
man. Praise for Superior.
R. C. Mendell and Mr. George
Scoular, committee member, arrang
ed to hold the Superior meeting at
the Odd Fellow hall. Superior, with
It big cement factory, it large pro
duce houses, elevators, four railroad
and general sign of enterprise elicit
ed much comment from the speaker.
Mr. Rnndull told his audiences to
day that there could be no lasting
prosperity in this country until bet
ter marketing and credit facilities are
provided the farmers.
"It isn't right that the farmer, who
must spend a year in growingn crop,
should be obliged to dispose of It in a
few short months, no matter what the
price may be for his products." Mr.
lUindnll said.
Continuing, he congratulated Ne
bnisk.i on biting one of four atiitoa
with no bonded Indebtedness.
"Nebraska has paid her bills as she
went through life." he suld. "We end
one of our most expensive activities
next year when the six-year road
building program Is completed.
No llond Issued.
"inher stutea have chosen to Issue
millions of dollar In bond and will
Iw paying taxes lo pay off their road
building iNinds for years lo come!
"Hut, In Nebraska, when the toad
building proKium Is completed, every
lent exH-nd.-d f..r it will be paid and
wt will Iw alMM.Iutely free of debt,"
The attorney gem ml coiilinurd to
.iieuk on national Ioiuhs, delving Into
.. - ....... ..,,.,. ft. Irt w iii.ulM
-KammaUrr-- ..a m tn. wild
I liii-niiiiit efiVn to oliu.n puhlic of-
; (..
, The I tui.r City meeting lt mul.t
,i rM.H'4 by liKrtl ciun to I
I ti ; r Ihiin 'iy HiHtionl meet lug held,
li, i th ..r It was hold in the
.'i..t' mm
J hll r LiU ll ll. dn. i-4 th lkrr
nil, hi. tlrv l Hi.fc. IT VI ll M
f w
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t, VA i'. l.ic.m. ai d C U ri
111 111" ftul-l t Urn. til j' J
t-. i . I slum t li iui i ,t
riitt Vnlcnre liiii.uii
fir "Un" I 4 'uitiir4t-
t.iuiln. '
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i ' '
After
Supreme Court Asked to Decide
if Fresh Water Mussel Is "Wild"
Washington, Oct, 14. Disclplea of
Isaac Walton and wearer of fur
have much at stake In a ease upon
which argument was begun In; the
supreme court yesterday, where It af
forded much amusement.
The prccjewljnf; If t( dote'd A
Jame S. McKea and Cithers against
Benjamin Gratz, and was brought
to have reversed, the decision of low
er federal courts holding that the
fresh water mussel found In the Mis
sissippi river and its tributaries, and
from tho shell nf which "pearl" but-
tens ara manufactured, when taken
from nonnavlgable streams, Is the
property of the owner of the land,
Importance attaches to the case be-
causa it la said to bring from the
court a decision which will define the
liabilities not only of fishermen and
hunters, but of those who purchase
fish, birds or game killed by tres
Ex-Emperor William
Finds Job for Sambo
Potsdam, Germany, Oct. 14. For
mer Emperor William has already
begun to bestow his wedding favors.
One of the overjoyed beneficiaries
Is Sambo, a South African negro, who
was a favorite of the emperor In the
old days when he was a drummer In
the regimental band of the famous
Lite Guard hussars.
Since the demobilization of the army
Sambo has been out of a Joh. When
the former emperor heard of It, he
begun making inquiries among his
friends In Horlln. The result was
that Sambo will now grace Under
Dun I.lnden In a baby-blue uniform.
The Hotel Adlon, Herlln' smart hos
telry, ha engaged him a a taxi
call man. He 1 u great linguist and
tpeaka German fluently.
Boys Find Skeleton
in River at Schuyler
Itween Havre and New York. I Ji Lor
I'remoi.t, N' b . fVt. 14 ttfpeelal ru(nP "Twin screw beauty of the At
Telegram. A skeleton, believed to he : in,u, .. , u yeari pf .rvce,
Ihut of a lives old child, was found toM ,,, ,1Mly I,, lust voyage,
bv boV in the Platte liver near Sehuy- ll.. r It wn armed and
l.'xiviiiu; nli. hp. the river bunk
th-. Uy. the I,-. un.. the (
ii-wm'iiii' tnd r.-sr the shore Tliwy
i.irne.1 the knlt to the illy and of
t . :il IlilentiHiil. 4
Th r hivu I een sevenil Irtish
di..wiiii in ili pliii river tear
S.hiisUr In lb 11 ruimu-r .f
vi iiv Some '. ao b ik'sv. fnr
114 h w..uiati ho.i gir no'lH i
nt nil old ' tl l lidj I.l u i irele ;
llilvl "lii in Hll i'l,-:e ili(.li"
.'illy In. i--l of ih- iitnrtii wa i
!ttnj 1 h U-lv if I :--1 1 h.
eh. i .ron4 ti.: Ik liding Mt th
iiiiu t tm -. rivf
.iwiiipi! Iiut.i-lti s-,1 Idv and
.'t-.ittitrifri t i A.i iii. i.l ih hi ii
l tl .tilftim l m Imlil Inn the.
i miimII 1 1- i,.i if 1.1.-1.1 ifi ted the
. :tui.
V.re Milrf.ul M.ittat.lt.
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it. h l
mt li m k
no ' I h
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U vl- i -.t.i I it n- i.lv ih nwiH'-k .
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N J i l- I 'm.1 k .-I I- ' I ' .i t l i
is iii.iii w h. tl r
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Years of Separation
passers, as well as the pelt of animal
trapped or killed by them.
llutton manufacturer In Iowa are
prosecuting the appeal, they having
purchased quantities of mussel shell
taken from stream controlled by
Grata!.
The mussel has been declared at
various time 'to be s musculetory
fish and an animal, and some courts
have held It to b a "wild animal"
and the property of the owner of the
soil where taken.
In a brief presentation of the case,
as tho court was adjourning for the
day, counsel for Uratx contended that,
tho mussel wa a "domestic" and
not a "wild" animal. He Insisted, as
tho chief Justice and several ot the
associate Justices broke Into open
laughter, that the phelgmatlc, slug
gish shell fish sometimes living In
one place for 25 years, could not
legally or otherwise be considered
"wild."
Motor Cop Collides
With Car in Chase
Three men were arrested last night
after Motorcycle Olllcer C. W. Cleg
horn was badly bruised up while pur
suing an alleged speeder.
The alleged speeder, J. M. Gleason,
2221) Meredith avenue was traveling
snuth on Twenty-second street near
Grnce with Cleghorn right behind
him.
At the intersection another ma
chine piloted by Loul Carluntlnl.
1310 South Fifth street, turned the
corner and collided with Cleghorn.
Carluntlnl and hi brother, Nate,
and Gleason were arrested and charg
ed with reckles driving. Cleghorn
state that Carluntlnl cut the corner
short.
Cleghorn received arm and body
bruises.
Former Aristocrat of Sea
Starts on Final Voyage
New York, Oct. 14 Ending it years
of service a a passenger ship be-
used as an auxiliary cruiser, taking
, tmMl xpedltUm and
afterward serving a an army trans.
port, taking koldiert from th l'nlle-1
plains to Prance.
tm of th memorHbU group nf
p.ineniier curried during It oeruli
wreer the Krmeh delegntion
tiiuiiiilit hie In PUT, wbli h m. bided
v ir.lu.l Jotfr
l air, Noriiul Tnuiieraturf,
! I'redirlrd for I'M Week I
! ..mi.;t.M. O. I H -Wlh,r nut '.'.
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ilUi, tu'itl.tfiK and ou'tikin tt.way
ltii.iil.tlla t'l 1UI etaNi tll
lily t.if 4i.it Bmaiil tivilii. Pa
, uu ll.iier.iil fair in t'l f'-
n.4. Mi.eUIt id w-aii..I M:ti !
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Car Shortage Is
Reported Worse
Commissioner Explains Con
ditions for Benefit of North
Platte Hay Dealer.
Lincoln, Out. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) D. M. Leypoldt, hay dealer
at North FlUtte,' wires the state rail
way commission to ask why It does
not take more Interest In the fate of
tho liny business In Nebraska. He
says that for 10 duys string of empty
box cars have been hauled west over
the Union Pacific, and usks why he
cannot have some of them stopped and
loaded with buy.
Chairman Taylor says that the com
pany Is rushing these cars west In
order to save the fruit and vegetable
crop of Utah and Idaho, which must
find a prompt market, and that the
movement will last but a few more
days, Ilelng perishable stuff, these
take priority, und hay men will have
to wait.
The grain car shortage I getting
worse, and Is now as bud as In 1917,
but very few shippers are complain
ing, as there Is no rising market to
Induce them to hurry their stuff. The
Union Pacific was 525 cars short of
orders Friday, has fiu elevator block
ed and 25 stations where all elevators
arc full.
North Bend Woman
Killed in Explosion
Premont, Nob., Oct. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Attempting to revive a
fire in her kitchen range with the use
of kerosene resulted in death for Mrs.
A, P. Scarrltt, North Ilend, this
morning.
The oil poured on the apparently
dead coals ignited immediately, re
sulting hi an explosion within the
stove and oil can from which Mrs.
Scarrltt was pouring the liquid. She
was covered from head to fool with
burning oil. A lO yeur-old daughter.
In the kitchen at the time, escaped
Injury. Itefor the child could sum
mon aid Mr. Mcurrltl iiu-d
Mr. Scarrltt came from Omaha : "aver and tux reducer for the people
with her huslnnrt, a baker, this past "f N"hraka.
summer. Hesid. s the husband and ! "The next election i a case of con
daughter, she Is survived by a ! I i'iurt;..n aulnit dentrtu-tlon. P.llml-
year old son.
N'niistot Flight Keeord
Heeouiiied in (Itrniaiiy
llerlin, tkt, M.Th g.n't i iinn nl
commiksion Coiitri'lbng lite i..ilina l
serv.cw bus rii'ewn.zed a a world d
tunre record f"r a tiotiti fliuht Hi
Ih tliu lo .Mnsii i tin luadn by I' M
I lull--, on July 3".
i all uLitvii si 1 l
mad In Imurs and 4" iiui,iir, un
t- t ari'ri.niit. ly H
to ur j
, p.T rT- 1
f t.r-lt Ind.411 tighter ;
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rml l ite I'V MuHitnii!
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The Weather
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S'iu-
JNew Record
Is Made in
Air Classic
Lieut. iMatiliaii, r'l)ing Cur
tis l'ursuit 1'l.tne, Averages
206 Mile hii Hour in
Pulitzer Trodiy Kat e.
Lieut. Maitland Is Second
Om ah Hm ImI Wire.
Selfrldg Pield, Ml. Clemens, Mich.,
Oct. II. I.leul. 1U I Muughuii, flying
a Curtis high speed pursuit plane, an
army entry, won th PuHIst trophy
her In a inc In which all world
records, oflllclul and unoniclal, wer
broken for 0, 1A0 and 200 kilometer
course.
The fastest Up In th race, which
was floMii In three flights, w.is made
by IJeiit. I J. M.iltland, who fii w
a sister ship to Muughuii' and also
an army entry, l mudn the flmt lup
at n sped of 21U.I miles an hour.
Multluud finished seroml In tho race.
Muiighiin's averugn si I fur the
five lups wa 2uR miles an hour.
Huge Crowd Sees Hues.
The triumph of the artuy flyer, who
brougii to thu United Hut. the
world' premier honor fur thu great
ent speed ever travuled by human
In Ins, was wltneMseil by a crowd nf
50,000 Who literally went wild as the
uviutors muiti! the hujirdous turn ut
thu pylon In front of th grandstand
With their plane utmost Upside down.
In the spui laciilur race, repb-tu with
thrills, two plums were forced down.
The navy's "mystery ship" was forced
to the ground by motor trouble, and
Cupt, HI, Claire Ht resit In an army
entry, was forced down near Mt,
demons. Neither flyer was hurt.
The winning plane In trh event
were said to be a good as new when
they finished, testimony to tho ex
cellence of their maker.
Pxhaiisted by Race.
I, lent. Mduglmn was txhuusted by
hi race and leaned against hi plunu
for a few minute until he revived.
Then he told how all through the
race he had been thinking of a tele
gram he wa expecting at any mo
ment announcing the birth of a child
to his wife.
"I got lost four times In the haze,"
said Maughn n. "I wa stunned more
or less at each of the 15 turn. My
wort moment, however, were at the
turn at Gauklon Point. I lost confi
dence, which a good aviator ought
not to do, and then became uncon
scious. On th itrslght away I came
to. Another trouble I had was my
feet g'ig to sleep."
Muughan thought he wa making
220 mile an hour on one of the laps,
ho said.
It was Lieut. Mnltland, who rstab
Imhed the new world's records for
the 60 kilometer when he made his
first lap at 216.1 miles an hour, both
I. lent. Maitland and Lieut. Maughuu
exceeded the last world's speed rec
ord for 100 kilometers, which was
made by Sadi Leconite at Paris,
September 26, 1H22,
Other Kcrnrds Broken.
Seven flyers, tow of them United
States navy entries, and the other
five army men broke the world's rec
ord for 200 kilometers, when they ex
ceeded the 174.8-mllean-hour mark
established October 1, 1921, by Brack
Papa In a 700-horse power Flat In
Prance.
The world's record for 200 kilometers
was made by Lieut. Maughun with
an average speed of 205.9 iidles an
hour. The other filers who broke
the old records are:
Lieut. Maitland, army, 203.6 miles
un hour: Lieut. Brow, navy, lii.1.7
mites an hour; Ensign Williams, nu
vy, 18S.4 miles an hour; Liejt. Barks
dale, army, 180.9 miles an hour; Lieut.
Mnseley, army, 179.3 mile an hour,
hour. The other flyer who broke
an hour.
Governor Explains
Facts of Code Law
Kremoiit, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special
Telegram,) ltaslng hi address on
"fuels Initead of funeles," Governor
S. It, Mi Kelvin explained to a rep,
city crowd ut the courthouse that the
inwnt code law system Is a money
until the code Jaw and you have de.
itnio'lon. Hi move lite code hw and
von remove a $i,t)isi,iiuo saving which
it hits biooiilit In slule expenditure
Tho I iin.i ul nf thii Ihw affect only a
saving of UI.OuO, the salary i'f tho
sit otliie holler. Would any cpiii-m
H it,! I.l Imposti an ewnn of . ,('
6i 0 to wive a paltry I.U.OrtOV
llu suhmitted a lit of Dtxtgn inuiitv
Th il il.incn Is i di'tnociitt-T la t ill. f,.e h reei,t
in.Un Kill waajv.ar Slid iliewvl hot Hi 1 !.-
are n di.ilnet r lucilini fimn lm p
II 1 I W. J. juvnii tiuw et
... -.-..ri - In the strr. of th, N ir
h.r t. filth.,,. U, h,n-
"-'
1 ' 'in is ! m
i It jtitlit. iW Jewilry
Worth SttMMMI in Chii .ig.1
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