Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee
VOL. 62 NO. 19.
:mun4 M CIM Mrtto M, IM t
MM f. . VMW AH HIM 1 1(7.
OMAHA, SUNDAY moKXING, OCTOBER 22, 1022
a mil n tMrii out, . Mi . Il.t. Mm )M 4i m
OetHl HM 41k IMM II MWI I Pll tW. 1 ! Ml,
KIVB CENTS
RailToll
Attacked by
R.B.Howell
Candidate for Senator Y.
plain the Noncompetitive
Rates Kxacted Under
Ksch'Cuniniins Law.
Capper Needs Support
fly P. V. I'll W ELI-
hUlt ( mrmruyilil at Tea Osish Mm.
Iloldirge, Neb., (let. 21 (Special
Tidegiam. it. H. Howell, candidate
for United Hid t senator, prcaented
fcict and flgurca today to hla audi
ence l ahow (ha toll exacted from
the middle weet 1y the tioneompetl.
tiva rule In existence under tha Kach
I'urtirnina kiw.
"A carload of corn shipped from
Springfield. III., to Chicago, In iU,
culled for fJZ In freight," he iill. "In
1920, before I hi Kiti h Cummin bll
passed, Iha freight on corn between
the mmt point waa l'3, and In 1921,
aflcr the Mil wna passed, the freight
una increased more lhn 54 per cwit.
Would Help (spper.
"In December, 1921. ona-half tha
price of corn on tlto Chicago market
wu necessary to pny freight on corn
frrrn Iowa points. There la Just on
sourea of relief in sight at (he present
time and that la from tha farm Woe
In congress. Senator Capper of Kan
me haa Introduced a hill to modify
thin law and repeal clauses which
make such unjustified rates possible
If thr are men friendly to tha farm
Moo Idea Bent to congrcsa In sufficient
lumbers, fVnittnr Capper ran recruit
sufficient efrength to win hla fight,"
Mr. Howell spoke to 100 nt Ken-
a-tw, 2i)l nt Mlnden and J DO at At
tell. At the Hastings meetng, 500
were present. Ha wn Introduced by
Fred Jolinaon, (tandidnte for lleuten
But governor. At Keneeaw, Mr. How
,ell wa introduced by I. IJ, Kvana,
firmer member of th legislature.
Other taking part In the meetlr.g
wire Nells Mikkelaen, president Ne
brnska state benrd of pharmacy; B. 3.
Itilaheck and Mary WitHnma.
Republican Inrrnaed.
Mr. Mikkvlxen, lifelonK repuldl
niii, la lni:'a-d over a. report of the
Jlltclit-oi'k HhulnhcrKrr meeting at
Kuiwiw recpntly In whlrh hla family
v-' men tinned aa atnuiurb dcmoerala,
end a P'lter from ihe aenator inking
it for granted Mr. Mikktlaf n will vote
f it him.
At Mliidm, Mr. Howell was met by
.'.'vi Copikind, fount? ihalrman; I.
3. Thomnaon, aeeretnry fowner atata
aenator, and A. V. Hamh and Hi. C.
I'ctei-aon, cand.'data fjr . ahariff.
C. P. Andebury, an attorney, Intro
dweed Mr. Howell. Mualc wni fur
n!ahej by tha Fredericlwburg IS pleea
tnd. At Axttll, H. M. Ingram intro
duced Mr. Howell.
ConRxeaaman W. E. Andrewa apoka
nt the HolSrege meeting tonight,
which waa held In th aud torlum.
The congreaaman waa Introduced by
W, W. Aten, rice chairman, and Mr.
Howell waa Intrmluced by Vr. rincacl
,onr, vice rhairman.
McKelvIe Dcfenrla Code
at Meeting in Superior
Superior. Neb., Oct. II. Hpecial
TcleKram.) Governor Samuel Mc-.
ICulv'le apike to 350 people on the
alreet at Superior Baturday afternoon
defending fra code arslem. He
ho wed by charta where the coda
hjntem haa reduced the taxea.
Ho proved the utter Impoxalbiltty
of Charles Bryan carrying out hla
promlH to reduce the taxea In thi
inte by doing nway with tha coda
y:em.
Mayfield Admits He Once .
Belonged to Ku Klux Klan
t'oralcana, Tex., Oct. 21. Earle B.
Mn j field. riemiK-rallc candidate for the
fnited tstntea renate, admitted today
he onre waa a member (f the Ku Klux
Klan. when ijiten'.loned aa a wltneaa
In tha lttigutlon In the Navarro dia
trict court, which eceka to keep hla
I! Bine nlT tha bnllot.
Hu iil he joined nt Auatin, but re
aiKiied In January before he announced
Minmlf a ciindldate for the aenate.
AutoiKt Offers Own Child
to Parent of Little Victim
Ban Krnncleco, lct. 21. fhailea
lliu kley, el trlcmn. who. while in an
Intoxicated condition, ni'l.ce charged.'
uii down and killed Marlon Newton,
i. In hia aulomoblla Weduealny night.
t.Hlay otreiT-J to give hla own child,
IwIh-I, t, to the parente of tha dead
child In mmpeneiita them for their
iiiaa, aciHinl.iig to the IUn I'ranctaco
t all. The otter waa r'foed by
Mtrkm'a mothrr. !
New CointniunltT of tsgioit
tniitiR Here Net Month'
l.,flr, m. t -Ahm II ir. i
mw i-onmnnib-r i-f Ilia Ainrri.ua l - i
j-h., lll attend the cofneietona Uy- '
!.g rervrnotiira cf Iha new NriMaaha j
i ae hou, Afiitl' 'tar- Nvtnter
it airdin l tlgam reeelvaj
hia momma br tKivarr-or MiKlta;
to in the .S..fk ltum ili'lti. j
ling lh naUoltal nMtMlio at '
Polliirr I Drilled llitil.
I ';. h.v, It l,K'l II
J ' prvwa i..ur di"l liail
Iun4 It, 1'i.ilii.f. ftxioar aiw.y
-it 1M1H nih ll murder ff
vi. l At tt')'i I' t n.ttkhna al i l
I , tvMH Tba "M tkal j
it IH tliM In It I tM agaiiut I j
i ul . .i,a !-. 14 aw ii-
-.f.i ikai mi t i
.i4l g(iuig X IMi mUI M
IKjUtkl j
tt Mntl.irr tie. j
" tHsa ua luHkMt sMi
ttMtt IUt,lt t fH .il
Am1 Oil 4 Ul IK
. ! 4 tb tlM wiW
u, a 4 M kil hii,
Famoui War Dog Tlutt
"Spoke" for Contribution!
Takes Lortff, Long Trail
I AageJee, Ort. tl-peter, fa
mnaa war dug, althaugh only Hula
Hoaton bull, la dead here at tha
home of hla mtatrraa, Mra. K. II.
line.
feter waa credited wllb having
ralaed 90.CKM war fund In Victoria,
H. C during Iha wiirtil Mar by alt
ling on table every day for Hire
year and "apeaklng fur contribu
tion.." II H aaid In hate received a
medal from tha i anailUn Kleid turn
tort aaorlallo In F.ngland, a life,
mentherablp la) tha Canadian Hed
Ctwm and four other dororatlone.
Including on from Ihe lukon bat
tallon.
After Ihe nar Peter went tot
Iha movlae and gained more fame.
Ha waa yeaea old when ha died
ailer a brief Ulneae.
Randall Speaks, .
to Large Crowd
at Farm Festival
Street of Alliance Jammed
to Ifear KeptiMiran Can
diilale for Governor
I)i'acua Iaue,
Hy A. H. ;i(OH.
auff I orrmapendro t af Tba Omaha Mee.
Alliama, Nd,, (a. 21, (Hp;(al
Telegrum.) Threa Ihouaand pipl
jammed the atreet here thla afternoon
lo hear Charlie H. Itunilall, tndiiJate
for governor, and O. II, ISplllman,
candidate for attorney jrenerul.
They apoka train tha balcony of the
beautiful Kike club butld.ng. Jack
Kawea, county republican clialnnun,
introduced them. Addnnam of UAh
apeakera were punctuated by appkiuae
from the great audience.
"Tha eaxential difference between
Ihe program of th'a republican and the
democratic part In in thia campaign
la ulrnply the difference between con-
n'ruct.ve pollcUa and di-Ktrurtlv
metheda and protnlaa," declared Mr.
Kandalf. "I have been a mate af iia'or
for four yeara and during that time,
under a republican edmlnlatratloti,
thla atate haa placed upon Ihe atatule
booka the largeat amount of construc
tive, proKreaalve I'labillon tha elate
lute ever heard.
Paaa Farmer' Law.
'Tor ln(anc, fho legialature ha
approved every act acrloualy rxm
mended by the organized farmer of
iha atate, including the moat comyre-
henaive group of law for agrkulfural
co-operation of any atate.
"The working tnen'e conipenaatlon
act haa been atrengthened ao that tho
average compensation to the 42,
coo injured workmen in the atata haa
been increaaed from 44,10 per ac
cident to IIS.27 per accident.
Mr. Kpillmaif pointed out that thi
conetructive tblnga which have rau.d
taxea have nearly ail been finiahed
cod paid for, aurb aa the road build
ing program and tha 12,000,000 fund
for relief of ex-aoldlera, and taxea will
drop at once.
''All thi Income from auto license
fa uaed in upkeep of the roada, and
if the oonoiiition ahould cut that la
half, the people would nave to con-,
tribute It through ome other form
of taxea," he pointed out, "Mr,
liryan aaya he would'dlachatge the
fire commiiwilorier to reduce , taxea.
Why? The fire commwwioner I paid
by the inaurance companlea.
Kntcrt allied at Alliance.
Mr, Itandall waa met at the atatio:i
by County Chairman Jack Hawea. K.
Myer, dlatrict committeeman, and
U. C. Strong, aecrary of the county
committee. They apent two houra
meeting the farmere and cltizena who
crowded tho atreet for th eannuai
hai veat home feaUvaJ.
Tonight a dinner waa tendered Mr.
rtanilall and Mr. fplllman at the Al
linnce hotel. Among the apeaker
were Mra. H. W. Thompaon. vice
chairman of the county committee,
and Mr. J. A. Mallory, chairman of
the Allianca 1-publlcan VTomana
club.
Mr. Hawea Introduced Mr. Randa!!
aa "the man who haa done more for
the farm Intereate and tho man who
tnlla than any other official In the
atate," and told of hla toll for month
n tho only country member of the
board that worked In Omaha dl
trlbutlng War Finance corporation
(Tare la T. Celuaia Beeee.)
Home is the
place to rest
f There i edmfort not lo be '
found etaewhera In all Ihe
world.
f Father haa hi big aim chair,
where he light hi pip nil
read tha evening paper
Mother ha her modem, up-to-date
In Mien hkh make
houMwurk a Juy
f Siter h a real honi pri.le
in th ltHi( room, hrr
h rteitam hr caller
llroth.r kai ihe ro kmK
chair and th library table,
bpon htth to prop hi fet
hil he rd th ijHirt
Pl
lb whole family ha Iha
plaar f Walking eul f
dti0r inhg th fluig ah j
fUbl.
f 4 n( K.'liJ (Vwfuri,
ly bot urvlta tj'h
ham ihiaugh Iha 'K.l
ratal ! t ihe
Haul A4 terlion at Tha
Omaha H. If ! 1
(tail hal f4 al l.ly
aa. WaiKg. Kvnli
llf i4 w ! fil iaily
k t ! dn
Women Aid
in Repel ling
ive
. iii''
rt ..t "'
. .tahr.
..net of Refugeei Miles Long
Paat Through Adrianople'
on Way to Croaa the
Martza Itiver.
Troops Sent Into Hills
Adrianople, Ui.t, ,21 f;y A. D
Women carrying aholguna over their
ahoul'Jcre wi re conapicuoue among th
10,(100 Chriatian refugaea who tru'lg'd
through lb main alreet hr toda on
their weary way to the frontier acroa
tha Mart? river. The armed Women
bad Jolued their men folk In repelling
an attack upon them by Turklxli Ir
regulaia in tha bleak hiila wet .of
Adruooile, Th line of trudging re
fugeea exteniii-d in an unbroken mum
several mill along tha route of flight
whm lb Turklnh Irregular, who had
landed at Media on th JJluik aea.
! bore down upon them,
j Tim fight hutted an hour and I wo
refugee were killed. Moot of the ilia
j convolute exlica who poured through
i tha atreet of Adilunopla toiiay came
from Malgara, Kanhau and ticlghUti
log village lo Iha aouth.
A report of th claah waa ecnt to
tha licit lh. military auf horitlc at
iuxUnto who quickly deapatcheil
pUUxjna tit Hlghlaniier into the
hill.
At Mulgara 2V0 Dreck famillea are
tiandiil for lack of tra importation.
Anioi.g them i ueorg Karnaa, a
Urek-American from Chicago, who
txhlblt'-l an American pa a port and
a:l tiiot hu had arrived a few
month ago to get hi fiance and
take her buck to America.
Thorna Ktephena, a Creek Ameri
can with an American paaaport ahow
ing that he lived In W'aahlngton,
rounded up 100 refugee in a atnall
village near Malxara and ' led them
on a trek toward Malgara. He ex
preaat-dthe opinion that if the United
Htatea government would nd enough
ahlpa to carry all the refugee acnmn
the Atlantic, all the. exile from
Thrace would go to America and
make good citizen.
Two hundred Armenian eurvlvor
of a maoiacre at ligha arrived toibiy
at pedeaghatch, it waa learned by
Col. Htephen Iowe of Ht, Ixiuia, m-ar
ait relief worker who 1 aaaiallng
refugees in the Itodeato area. The
Kurvlvor of Ihe maaaacre, moat of
them ahora of their garmenla, were
recuel by the Krlliah, who cucorted
tbem to IMIeaghatcb.
Four Men Are Arrested
for Boxcar Thefts
Beatrice. Neb., Oct. 21. tSpecial
Telegram.) Following a nerie of box
car robUrle hare Sheriff Emer
with a iuad of officer and two
Rock lalarid detective rallied the
home of Frank Vicar and Sum
Parker and unearthed a lot of stolen
plunder, cohabiting of aacka of augar,
alioea, clothing,' face lotion, pencil,
etc. A quantity of liquor and two
it 111 wer found. A phonograph faken
from a union Pacific car a year ago
waa located.
M. Stanler and Frank Kinnamon
were arretted later. Home of the
nlunder found In the KInnamoa
home bore tho trademark of B. S.
Steven i Co., wholesale grocer
of thla city. The loot recovered ia
valued at about
France Will Continue
War Against Profiteers
Pari. Oct. 21. There will lie no let
up tn tho prosecution of French war
profiteer. Thl waa ensured today,
when the senate, quickly adopted
a measure already paaaed by tho
chamber of deputle. continuing In
operation the antl profiteering law
which would have expired next Mon
day. A continued, the pronecutlon are
restricted to offense prior to Octo
ber 23. of thl year. The senate
abandoned It deposition to reframe
the legislation when It waa aeen that
auch action would Jead to all night
neaslona of both housea and that even
then there would probably not be
enough lime left lo put the bill
through before the law would ex
pire. Movement Started to liar
Jean Longuft From Country
New Virk. tht. 21 The American
Iefene smieiy announced that It
had ledgrd a proleel Willi the Htal
j department at Washington against tha
admission to this country of Jena
Longuat. grandswi if Karl Msix, on
tha ground Ihnt ha I an u. tt sup
iMirtrr of revolutionary ItusiU, wlilih
according lo tha "'My, I l'W
temptliiif to oveilhlow the I lilted
Htatea g.m riimnil
l.opg'lvl, according In tba proleel
St ilt 111 ri'rl.ll y Hugh. h P I
,i. f.-r an Ami'iVen t. pi-l-.ii'i-
lry lu louring tha I 'tilled Hite.
Tha Hl4l ib Kii liiiciil It iin.l. in d
t'i 1-0 cilil In nig Mi matter, llm
.-() .
I.eaglli CtiUiiril Oprtta
Ciinfrri'iHT in ii-n4
I.Oi. lil t II - -Tl l ''! ' P
ii.m.i tuiil tiiil a ot' ti ' k. i
ttxlay with ill gtt lii II (ua
trie Amni'1 tptatil4 tf
lt.f Jff,mli Jrnha t ,N b
uiiivt. Tikr "l i'fci.j
M-l tua lrit dl4' t'.
n..t ,( ioi4 il th ! fo a
vJ out if at tin a A.uiniliiii
t.ifit if il li 1 l
Mill w lit) Mul l-nl !
I Krhirndrr f.MHHI lloM-l
At la . ii'it'ii, tnt t .
t. I l.i.i kl-l lr.-l ISftaiuPi, t4 -
,tlt It.'.. I 14 ii I. kM
un In II j K M b ImI n 'l,'' I
Holm Vupihn Cheer Fall
of Lloyd George; Then
" Scramble to Coffee Pot
FhUadVlplila, Oct. !!. The appar
atnt paMlng of Hat Id IJoyd tieorga
a a pollllcal fai'tiw hi ttgland waa
hailed 41a a great IMory for Iha
laboring i-laa by Juinea Fade Howe,
"millionaire boiio" of Auirrlra, who
waa Iha principal apeaker at Iha
ilruliig eer lne of Ilia hobo college
here lul night.
The "aludrnla" cheered.
"lour Fiiglikli brolhera mii will
be ruling lirrel llrllalii," ha aaid.
There were mora herr, but what
Ihe atuileiii plainly manlfrated par
Ibular tiilerent In aa a bucket of
r offe.
Banner of Party
Strife Hoisted
in Great Britain
So Den-lares Lloyd George
Who Intend to "Go It
Alone;" All Parties
Kager.
Ieds, England, (Jet. 21, 'By A. P.)
Iatvld Lloyd (ieorge, the retiring
prime miiilater, speaking at a great
meeting of coalition liberals hero thia
afternoon, declared the "banner of
party atrire ' had been noisieu at 111
recent meeting of conservatives at the
Carlton club, whli'h voted agitlnet con
tinuing the coalition.
"It la fr the people of thla coun
try," he exclaimed, "to decide whether
party cornea first or the nation first.
I aland for the people,"
Mr. Lloyd Oeorica asserted that the
combination which had achieved the
victory in the Into war had been
brought to an end, not hrcause it bad
ceased to serve the nation, but be
cause a party wna not getting enough
out of It.
He. then launched Into a vigorou
defense of hi administration.
Alluding to the United Htatea Moyd
Coorge mid:
"The Ifnlted State of America
and ourselves tnanh ldi by side
on tho path of pence and Interna
tional good will.
"If Iird Balfour had not come to
the disarmament arrangement with
the I'nlted States of America you
mlht have had competition In
armament and a huge Increase In
taxation 'which would have been
crusihlng." ' , '
Immediate Flection.
Ixmdon. Oct. 21-tBy A. r.J All the
political parte welcome the prospect
of an Immediately general election
which it la recognized could not have
been long delayed In an caae.
The conservative feel that It would
greatly atrengthen their admlnlslra.
tion if they were able to get a definite
mandate from the country. Moreover,
formation of the new ministry now
would entail about 18 bye-electione, in
volving much los of time with the
possibly prospect of a general elec
tion In tho near future at III confront
ing them.
The conservative party meeting for
the election of Mr. Bonar Law a
leader will be held Mo"day afternoon
at Hotel Cecil. This meeting will ba
followed according to the best lnfor-
(Turn tn Piute Two, Celama Twe.)
McCullough Named Head
of Forestry Association
T. W. McCullouKh of Omaha,
Woodruff Bull of Valentino and Mr.
J. if. corrlck of Pnliaade were re
elected president, vice president and
secretary, Respectively, of tho Nebras
ka Forestry association, at the an
nual meeting held (Saturday at the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. J. R.
Hagan of Hastings and O. S. Fee of
Lincoln were added to the executive
board.
Thla lard will nsk tho co-operation
of the NebraBka Federation of
WOinen'a Clubs at Its coming meet
ing In North Platte to arrange a six
week's' Itinerary for an illustrated
lecture on 1ssey nursery, sent out by
the federal forestry bureau. It also
will meet December 1 to form a legla
latlve program. The association' ef
forts will be devoted largely " ,(lu
catlonal work,
Texas Mason, Raised in 18.2,
Amoiij; 400 Shrine Neophytes
Houston, Tex., Oct. 21. Four hun
dred Masons, representing south, and
east Texas, were hire today to take
tho Klirlna degree nt the first Joint
ci remonliil of Arabia tempt of lloua-
Ion and Kl Mlna temple of (lulveston.
Charles A. Hterne of Palestine. Tex.,
firm niiie a Mason In 180! at Huk,
Ti'X., Is a candidate.
r.lliKou Family Holdied
The J. It. Flhson f.imlly, 6513 Marcy
treet, rettiiniil hine Friday night
Juet a w biirnLir wu b-avliig by Ihe
bock dix.r wllh Mr. IIIIlMtn' overcoat.
i-l ,( ih Imlb of Ihe ailveiMnre, i
Th- i...,i ...i.i ii. In m tui.iiih !
tho front window.
WIIKRE TO F!Sl
Th ft' Fcatum o(
THE SVSDAY HER
rtar ust,
t JII-.O.I l nNiMMIil
dl I r,Ml lni.i.M la
r
U-lmt)
I I.
Spoil, a4 t ri"
r 1 t
U-ni I.UI Stmt
! Imk MlMit.f t I'
IHM4 lae
Weaieto i'.nn 1 f I
rtr man
.Mt a4 l
I IHl
-k. w,.i4 l, It U w a4
M ! a.
m wna r-ii 1
lawaoli- tf 4
MW knt-
m,kl .(- ii. wi- i
mntMH iiit
.! Unit w.."
ni ti-i-M at ue a
w ra I
-t MM ItMtkl m t.
"(Mai W4 ir t
-V HM BI - 1 a
I U lue Ik fcirtt- r-,
ttit I e- imu tu r a
Why Not Cure
r- He nrr
Hi WILL C"RfO " '-
rteyea. L. J r , S(6N$
KWl WeCP pass-
rf0J '
Lasker Assails
Dry Ship Ruliijg
Grcaleht Ulow That Could
Have Happened to Merch
. ant Marine, He Says,
, Chicago, Oct. 21. Across a banquet
board last night A. V. Lasker, chair
man of the United Htatea shipping
board, told Attorney General JJaugh
erty and tha other banqueter that
the attorney genesol'a recent ruling
that fell rhlpH eiy.erirnf ' American
water1 must be "dry" waa th great
est blow that could have happened to
the American merchant marine.
"I can prove," aaid Mr. Lasker, who
spoke before the Audit Bureau of Cir
culation and it guest, "that .Mr.
Daupherly la the greatest lawmaker
of all time. Mose only made the
Bed sea dry."
Mr. Lasker said that, while he per
sonally was antl-snloon, he spoke
neither aa a wet nor aa a dry, but
from the standpoint of the shipping
board.
When we are in International busi
ness we only deceive ouraelvea to
think that America rule the world,"
ho continued.
"Wo cannot compete," he aaid,
with foreign ship that can leave
our shores dry and take on liquor at
iiunrax. ,
Mr. Daughterly In hi address large
ly devoted himself to a declaration
that the law must be upht-ld against
all groups and individuals and touched
only briefly on, his "dry" decision.
"I know there is a great difference
of opinion," ho said, "as to the ques
tion of liquor used and carried on all
ships. I did not have that question
bofore me as attorney genernl. Thot
haa been passed on by the people aud
the supremo court. I was obliged to
follow the law. Tha question waa a
naked, legal question."
Attorney General Defends
Action Against Strikers
Canton, O.. Oct. 21. Making hi
only campaign seech to the voter of
hla home state, Attorney Ocncral
lMntherty gave an accounting of hla
stewardship at Washington, defend
ed hia course in the Chicago Injunc
tion proceeding and In th persecu
tion of wur frauds and declared that
ib spite "arcusiitioua and calumny,"
the iJepartmetit of Justice would pro
retil to peifiirm Ita dullea aa It aea
Ihi-ni umb-r Iha coiiatllutlon. In tha
ti'lko emergency, he auld, Ihe federal
unvei nun nt lined the liijiinctbm a
the kist dntstlc niitma at hand f'r
rraeulng the country from th grip of
rlvll war. Ho l..rtd aome
Ma l..irld aome of Iha
1 i-iaina 10 inn raoii aiioi tiioi oihop'
1 1. r ' of proniliietit l-ihur Iradera, and
! .una of 11 l i "hard holM ' railway i
riulivi-e, Mud iiwi.'ttfd Ihdt any al
lot pry -mi il who would nt hav
' n.'tud UH'li r the I lli ullintiniv "should
11 In M ii bi d "
Tea Serl to Prerut
Clunjje in Red Riter Red
Vnbii.ti, O- t, SI -Th tle tl
I1111 ft i I In Mas uinriiie null lit
ditlf tfttf i4.tliiig lit ll lqut
. f Ilia f di-tul f inim. li f, -.r
hu. ,i - -.l.ii.il tii.l.H of lnii '
t,M tha 11 if lit Iha Ihk if !!. t I
.Ittr. H'I ata iUln4 l hat -I
' Mi .a Ik l.Mim ''; Sltlili llt Pilot It Killed
Ilia I ',H -III it. (.!! t.tI t'ki n . ... ... .. n , .l
(i.t.i4 !.. 1 when Pun) llitt r4 w all 1
i la lit tt( ! rv.Mfit.lv-l lhl Sn .,..!. 1 , Ik t - i4 I". 4
I IM II I .MUlMM IS .. Ill !') i. lllWH l.'i, IIM plh-l,
, tun i f r'ti.a in IK t vmI4 4 ititit!f kttl4 l H -!
1 .til l i'll41lll t h l-M.il.fc , t. Ul I'llHht h
'! .'' lU lk iU ' tti . I lh Sj k a . t
v . ',""" 7 i ,, i-ni .i i.i.i i.ttj i
, l4iel J III I III UlliallA. ; tK .n !
1 BkeilH "I jKt it.lnll.., at ll J la
' i. i.t .! .- ' leM Nimii. I. i a Ml
' l ie h l i Ka kl -. IV 4 l,,mli.t e '.
.! t l ii nh . f eiM'i ln tiW. I M lnii4 ,
the Reckless Autoist With Publicity?
Five More Clerks
Arrested in Mail
Thofts at Bluffs
All Plead Not Guilty When
When Arraigned Boland
Among Those Denying .
Complicity.
Five more men accused In the Coun
cil Uluff wholesale mull theft were
arraigned Saturday morning before
W. A. Bycre, United State commis
sioner there, and were held to ' the
grand Jury.
All live pleaded not guilty, ; Among
them waa Victor I,, Boland, formerly
of Parnell, la., now of Omaha, who
was erroneously reported Saturday to
have pleaded guilty.
The other four were Carl M. Adle,
2S, .Sidney, la., I20 bond-, Forrest
K. Hatleii, 23, Sidney, $250 bond; Her
man A. Moomaw, 26, Sidney, 1 200
bond; Robert B. Llnville, 21, Sumner,
Neb,, 1250 bond.
Including those who were arraigned
Saturday morning, 20 men have been
placed under arrest In connection
with the theft exposure. Warrants'
are out for four mora. One employe
was expected to arrive Saturday after
noon from Dcs Molnea to give up.
and three others are expected to be
custody before Monday night.
All of the prisoners, excepting Cloyd
0. Campbell, married and the father
of two children, who ia charged with
lllchlng first-class mall, and la held
under 11,500 bond, have furnished bail.
Five Nominations Given
Sheridan County Man
Hay Springs, Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe
elal.l Oeorge 8. Petera of Hay
Hprlngs, in addition to being pre
sented Ave nomination for two politi
cal elective ofiVe, has Just received
notice of hia appointment as nn ap
praiser of th eighth district Federal
Land hank. Mr. Petera took the oath
of offlc and aaya the appointino,
enme lo him without aollcltation. The
district romprlsea Nebraska, Iowa,
South Dakota and Wyoming.
Mr. Petera ia now serving Hherldnn
county aa an aaaossor by appointment.
Ma haa been nominated for return to
that offlce by two inrte. The re
publicans, deincicrata and progreeslvea
have nominated I1I111 for repreaeuta-
live In the stale legislature.
Man Indicted in Midland
Pacing Surrender
N.w York, IM, 21 II. I, rUllngor.
Jr, bi p'.lent and geneial nian
agi-r of the Midland packing com
panr, who was IndlcM btnl Mv by
fwbrnl grand Jury at Hiout Fall
N. I) , tilt a t haiga of u-tng Ihe mi.t
In ibfiaud Invaaloia In Iha muk of
th romiMtfiy, utriilned tUv to
F'dil l'0-iii. t Atlwrney M. N. Mi
link. Malinger iium Irmtt ahtoa-l
)4i inlay.
Arialnl lfoia ''kil IVnutii
oner tliiih. mk on a ihaiaa it
in a ftislliv fr.Mit J4ih in tx-nit
I 'ki.ts. iMliiar at ti.l. ui.iil
.ii..lr l it ! pi"i ud l flu hH I
la I Iitt4 Ha li. leiJ Ikal j
.ii. lM rMH.al I4HOMIH iMkio
Wallace Reid Has
Paralytie Stroke
Reports Current in Holly
wood That Famous Actor
Is Near Death.
Los Angle, Oct. 21. Wallace Rcld,
famous screen star, ha suffered a
complete nervous collapse and la ae
rlously 111 at a mountain resort. Rela
tive confirmed the report of hia col
Inp after the actor had been absent
from hla work for tbrea day.
The exact nature of hla Illness waa
not made known but it Is said Reid
had suffered a stroke of paralysis.
the serloua nature of his break
down is made evident by the fact that
Jack Holt haa been engaged to re
place Rcld in the picture "Nobody'a
Money," cn which Held wa working
until he topk hla bed.
At Reid' home, while it waa admit
ted that he was In a serious condition,
secrecy was maintained as to the ex
act nature of the illness which caused
reports in Hollywood th'at Reid waa
near death.
Dorothy Davenport (Mrs. Reid) of
the screen world is at her hiieband'a
bedside.
Plot to Murder German
Chancellor Misses Fire
Berlin, Oct. 21. Tills was tho day
set for the asausslnatlon of Chancellor
AVlrth, but he waa still living and
happy tonight, nnda young man, snld
by the police to have informed them
of the plot, remained Imprisoned at
Hagen, In ' the province of West
phalia. According to the Information which
the police suid lie gave them voluntar
ily, the murder was to have been ear
rled out In the some manner as the
UKSusslnution of tho late Foreign
Minister Kuthenuu. The youth wna
reported to have said that an organi
sation sworn to bring about tho as
Busslnutlon of the chancellor hired
him to do It, and that he accepted tha
engagement, but from the beginning
never Intended to keep his wold.
Exodus of Legionnaires
from New Orleans fiegun
Nw (iile.ina, Oct. t. Triilna de
puting today were bunted with re
turning delegate and visitor to the
fourth annual convention of the
American Legion, which closed Ita
Hved;iy convention her yesterday
alth the election of Alvln M. (msley
of Trxn a commander in chief lo
'succeed Ibiefurd Mar.N'ldrr, and other
l.llli 1 is.
! (inn. Ji.hu J, IVmhiiig, ho mail
! it brief bilk )vktcr-lty lo th legion
milium of 1 In- smu.nry tnvaiitinn,
Jdipnrlnl fur Hill Antonio,
j 111, ul lU'llis vms ri'i'oiiilf'l n
lii'iml adjji.H'.t.
Ptirtliiiid Ptdicr (itutrd
.Viiiat I, U . W. Iiiaiiii
I'oriUlid. Htw . Oil. II - IHiiali l
l.l:i, susi.u ntr.l If aitt ciu I
on On) iiKi.tt a.tniil ait m
tsitM.ll if lutlalml W iitris tf
WihM, li. -v.xl in; lo a iiih-ii
( , , it , y y A
k ' w. i.l I1
nt I, isr
u,,,,.,,.,, vt tn.ulM ,uW
yii.ii !.! lu 11, afu)Hit(,.na
1 1 a it ,1 i h.a '
Hie Weather
.4-
I 4 A n t,
ill 1IMtei li.
i i i
H.i
H .
at
. -
Ita
J a- a. - -
t a
I a -
I
Dry Ruling
i n Force u t
Midnight
Dt'cinioii of Attorney General
Proliiliiliiifj the) Sale of
Liquor on Steamships
' Jimmies Fffeclive.
Hope for Court Action
Wuahlnglon, (M. 21. ty A. TH
rroMaloiis of the liquor sliitutta
held by Attorney (ii'linrnl Dauglinrly
lo prohibit truiisportntlou and aula of
alcohollo lieveisges oil Allierli iili via
ails anywhere, and on fonlgn vessHa
within thren mllca of tha 1'tilled
Htntea coast, becama effective at mid
night. The extension of lime ordered by
President Harding to permit ship
lima lo h nn 1 lie their afaflia In con
form to the ruling, expired at mid
night ami elifon i-melit official de
clared Hiixgi'Stloii for unotlier exten-.
slim hud not been approved,
it was considered probable that sev
eral days would cliipso before cus
tom and H'ohll'ilioil ageuls would
have at hand specific Instruction as
to the acope of their authority through
the Dougherty opinion, but this, It
wu declared, ' would have no effect
on tho operation of tho law. A fur
elgn vessel, sailing wllh liquor today,
It. waa said, would be liable to th
penalllea fixed by the Volstead act,
if It entered American wutera bcurlni
that cargo,
American Ships "Dry,"
American ships, under the rullii
of th uttorney general, which re
reived the formal approval of I'risl
di nt Harding, urn prohibited from pos
sesslng liquor, ' regardless of where
they urc- in operation. The ban wai
muds operative a to shipping hoart
tonnage aa anon a the ruling wni
published, though time, wo allowW
for tho disposal of any illicit stovki
on board vessel of the fleet then a'
sea.
Enforcement official are hopeful oi
a decision from the federal fllslrlii
court in New York where the new
interpretation of the luw is under fli t
by both foreign and American lines
before the arrival of a vessel in vio
lation of the ban necessitate puni
tive action against tho ship, th
ugent and its master, as required by
luw".
It i pointed nut that only vessels
which clear from foreign ports after
midnight come within the restrictions,
thus giving A further "automatic
stay" of from live to seven days !it
the case of most ships on the regular
Atlantic routes, and of an even longer
period with respect to ahlpa crossing
the Pacific.
Slave Power lo Art,
Absence of formal Instructions as to
their procedure will not serve as a
deterrent on customs and prohibition
forces, it was declared, as the regula
tions now standing are sufficient to
permit them to act in case of sus
pected violation.
Administration officials looked to an
early decision from Jutlgo Hand in
New York, to clear up the situation.
If affirmative granting a permanent
injunction would restrain the govern
ment from enforcing ita interpretation
of the law the decision would act as
an automatic stay, pending adjudica
tion of tha appeal which, the Depart
ment of Justice haa Indicated, would
be immediately taken.
Should Judge Hand vacate the tem
porary order, however, the govern-,
ment would be free to proceed Willi
enforcement unlesa and until tha
linea affected brought some new action
In tho courts.
' . Wait Detailed Report.
Reply by the State department to
tha protests of Great Britain against
seizure of the Canadian schooner
Emerald still waa awaiting a report
from the New York prohibition di
rector giving details of the cava
against that ship, The brief report
received Friday, declaring the Emer
ald had Illegally communicated Willi
the shore by moans of small boau.
was not considered sulllciontly Inform-
ntlve for the purposes of tho Stale
department, which had requested Sec
retary .Mellon to obtain and transmit
ull details bearing on tho Incident.
Under the policy announced by
President Harding enforcement Of th
liquor and customa Iowa ut sett wouM
bo restricted to the three-mile rone
except In cn m of ship which had
estul. Untied communication with Amer
ican territory by their own boa in or
In such a manner aa brought them
within tho purview of court derision
holding audi craft to be legally within
the none, although physically outsiilo.
. .
Picketing New York Home
of Coal Operator Stopped
New Voik, Hit. 21 Picketing lit
front of tba Fif'h avenue rcaMoma
of 11, J. pi-rwind, president of ilia
Krwind White Coat Mining i"inuinj,
by sinking miner fiom Hui hii
county, I'ii.ii Iviinia, was ti.M'na
liiiUt'l today whan pollcviutin,
plained lo th at pbkvfa Ihal Ibev
oiild pot Cotiljtu ihrir a.liniies
vnihuqt a M-tfCt. The niiiiKia, hu
hd'l I tn pakeiuig th tr,4 ie a l f
iitl tj.oa, ut tiiiatl a gi ,4
litlH h Hill Ut' .'ll tiff 1 -t.
I Alt riiiii.iliir Capture
SlU.OlH) Uni t I Ihu lii ap
iMl'nu.i., il l, Ul, SI - I tl.ni...
t ir tn lb ll. ! I tiil 1.4 1. ,
a ltutcl i.liv .ili Try Bir
en ! as I fipiy W.iih.i inti.l 1
I ll. I'i. ., It roihr4 ew, I. but
I lkt.,IMl..',,i.
i. I u( I.. a. ',i..it tl,
I r I in as l I'ui-liit ta.
I 111 a-uli la i I 1 I i.in o...t i ,
jit .. l T. l Tn 't. IH, III i
j f. -r'r tt .'.!. tt 1
Ml'liiltuill, Id I, I III'.
11., tl 5 1 I ,"".
, k..!:.. ., t-.H 4 II i ,
Vi. ." I t- a at in ii fc.i.t
' li l l. ll,4 4 l
i.i.l i lMk,
uwi alttr -'$ m t t.itl il ,
,fvl 4tk li i
,.s,t4 jiMii. t !, at ajt'