Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
The Omaha Morning Bee VOL 62-.NO. 117. lalfat II taiMat-Claa Uarky Mat A, It. .1 Oatai . 0. U.aae Aat 1 Man I. 117. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1022. . r Mill (I .Mr) i Ball . It: ua.,. II.M. ltl IS 41k hh Oill.llf lt 41 HM (I ')! 0a.ll a lll). IUI . als, 14. TWO CENTS v State Crops Increased by Millions Nclira-Ka'n Principal Farm Proiluc.t Worth $131,000,. 000 More Than Un.Jcr Price of Year Ago. Biggest Gain Is In Corn A year iio tin mi. mil Nebraska was In H slough nf de.palr, Tli" liollom IiuI dropped out of the msrket for farm product. Price were down. urn was selling at out. lai station u low s til cent H bliahrl an I Hl being burned M fuel. Today there in u different picture, Nebraska's principal farm product (lip worth $134,000,1111(1 more tlmn they wmilil li" If u lira of October, I!2, had continued until now. Knllowmg In th" Ini-iMiftH value of Wl'l grain nop uimI the livestock of Neliia.ka. bused on prion ipiota Onus of Hie i hh tin market: 't t U 31.4 HO ''" .ii.mi.i30 "' H71 1 riif Hm- ana Alfalfa. 1.tr.4.4'i 7. .': 0(io ''""la l.4lt.42 "' l.i7.4:.o 1114,4(1,4115 In fact the farmers' grain la more tlmn thl. Krel-ht rale have been cut somewhst ami the price at ship. Pin point shows a smaller differen tial. compared with the Omaha market, limn heretofore. Torn Biggest llrm. Tim biggest II "in nn thin list of Increased valu In corn. f Virn No. Z. yellow-sold on I h Omaha matket October H. 1!2I, for 17 I 2 cent a bushel. II. opened tlilM aeck st f!i cents a bushel, nn Im-rea ,)f ov"r ::) renin a bushel, or 45 ier rent. Within tint last two weeks, It him Is-cn even higher. Th" latest estimate of tln Nebras ka rrop for 1H22 In 1 ,! xtl.O'lO bushels. That crop, at th prices quoted ahove, I worth r,o,nsfi,T,1 more than It wan 41 III" 1!21 price, Th fUurcs for No. 2 hard wlntrr a hi nt tell a similar slnry. The price fin the Omaha market October 1S. 11)21. iam-d from 94 to 7 com; thin w-k It U $1.20. Taldn !)8 rents an n nveraips for a year nan, there In in Incre.-i of 21 cents, which In lli'nlex in Increase of $l3,3r,4,5K0 In the vain of Nebraska' 5.'i,44,000 hli"hel 152 crop. , atH fhowpd the lantexl prceritHe flln of uny of the gr"lnn, but the totul l rot an IiIkIi. A price ad vance from 27 cent" a liushcl Vtohr l, 1921. in 42 rent 111 If week flKuren J3 per cent, mlillnft IS,27.1.IOO to the vain - the 1 r.4.fn0-biiilia crop. vemher. Jl T,,n " ferlng oi-lfulfi are a lilt more dif - flfiuro with almoin to an j A nWi to varyln railen ami ; l'Vance pland prairie No. 1, aa . a iliiitiHy graile of hay, records i . ntTan from 111 to $14 a .s!iirluK the laat yeur; atanilard ICa hid advariccd from $13 to 0. Atilitylna an a vera are to the 4. "tl. 000 ton crop Hives an in- freaiied value of $16,961,00(1 on hay and alfalfa. The tolnl of tliH four crops of the soil la $89,278,3110 more than a year bko. Tnrnln to the livestock. Industry, there In n nitnilar sain. Cain in I.IvckIim I.. The Ivilk of hog mileti Monday of thi" week v-ere at prices ranging from J7..'i0 to S per huniireil weiKht, aa compared with $.2.'i to $7.25 a year hko. iKi'fcial extimalea of the num ber of liuui on Nebraska farnm .funiiHiy t the lalest available fUure--reported S.UiiP OnO. l,lvento k men fisiii-e an average. weiKht of foo iK'un-ls. The differnu-e In price thus fhowa a uain of $.' per hog dur injr the y,ar. a tolal of $7.3rtO,nno. Kigui'ing on a ninilliir basin, the value of 2,!M".OilO entile, estimated in a vera en !'O0 pounds each, ha" gone nn :I6,4I.'.S in the ear. This Ik on Ihe bavin of quotation for "fair to pood beeves," which are now quoted at $S T.O to .V'.::. per hundred weight, aa aKalnt $7 to Is.nu a year ago. Hed rn "fair to Moml fill lamb'' liiiitatUiiM. the value of 121.000 shi-ep advaiced $1.797. 410. Total ii.ivnnced value of livv-ttiK'k is t::;;.o' Storm in Mexico Takes Toll of Life i M. t( o l it). Oct. 11 iHy A. PI- ; An indent tll fur help received , bV the ft ilelul gov I hliK-nt from the li.mrtior uf tjuiul nm R h, fiM.ril ;oV nc if YlH'at.M. In' l ! kl l'll"l II. . I ' n.'iiti out b. ln lialied . i I. t I.J ! a'orlits vi I., v i.if.c J mhhv t l iC -cut .UI .'c ! of I fr ,rutMr dili'ch. fi.in Vu.'lt:i MV Vra liw'l Vaa,da ! IV fn'lll .t.i-l In Ilie glr ti'iiis Ihr killf f .II4H f t t -r tit 7J t .M i..iH, 2 . Sell Self vt left M'llusl Ire4tllirlll k. M ...... i HI vi i t; in. r,i,iioiii. ;j-i..il fc. h.. .,nl'l nflv.. I.. a--H li.l-.if i f. I .1.1 if l O l ,i.,M l- aid ! i to in i.ll wjii.n l la n ff .il i.mar rm .,,,!,.. ( Klt.S .i.n,t. !. afcul :,t k- 1. jI. I li ! - . I tl 4 It- ' ii. i b I l'to ti. 4 'c, .a, . I, i- t i-f. Vt. sKater- (... $. .. I . i.. ,.il n 4.t !. l-f ' N. if- .k .f I ve, ') M ', "l 4 k ,iw . k'4 Mi ( m Ik I .. uf I ii. ( ." It a . It . M. Mi". I V What Howell Stands For Villa Shot MpITOKIAL." Harmonious work with who are workinir for the farmer. uepeai or tne pernicious fcocn-cumminii fa. fl which utiflen the nhipment of farm producta. ls',",l A tariff to protect the farmer and labor g iar vation wages ami the low standards of living abroad. An improved farm credit syutcm. A Holdicr bonus and a practical plan for paying it. The revMon of the treaty of Versailles to bring about i the rehabilitation of Europe. Collection of the foreign debt of eleven billion dollars down to the laid one cent. Howell is opposed to child labor. He in opposed to the nhip subsidy. He is opposed to "Ncwberryism," so called. He is opposed to the league of nations. Howell is opposed to profiteering. Howell is opposed to the southern bloc which domi nates the democratic party and the democratic coterie in the senate. Howell is for the strengthening and enforcing of the Volstead act. Ho well is for restoration of competition between rail roads. Howell is for equitable adjustment of disputes be tween capital and labor. Howell's platform is forward looking. It stands for prosperity for the farmer, the labor, and for the business of the farm state of Nebraska. Randall Cheered by Students at State University Kepulilican Nominee for Gov ernor Al.to AdIrehcs Have lock Shopmen Leaves for JIuhliiifCH Ity Auto. liy A. H. (.noil. Uff t'rreMifnlriit uf Th Onis.hu Ilea. Lincoln. Oct. 21. (Special Tele gram.) t'hailea If. Randall spoke to two big .-iinllcncea hern today. The flint was in the university tem ple (healer, which whs filled wllh stu dents und professor, who received, him Willi applauHM and colleen cheers, The band played on the steps. Mr. JUinJull whs Introduced by Dean I'aul linimmnHiin of the fino arls college. .Preliminary to bis po litical speech, Kenator Randall men tioned the schools at hi home, JUin dulph, where he has been president of the school board for 20 yean. "No community of sltralnr uliie sends more students to Ihe state uni versity thun we," he said. "One of our students won the Rhodes schol arship and la now studying in Kng laud." ' Ills speech was applauded frequent ly. At the Haveloek shops during theTnoon hour, Kena'.or Randall spoke to 300 workmen who heard him with great attention and applauded his speech. Kecause there was no train to get him to Hasliii(.-H in time, Henutor Ran dall left Lincoln at 2:.10 today by nil tomoblle, in aplte of Ihe mud, to drive the 100 miles to Hastings for the meeting tonight. Mr. Randall will ar rive In Omaha Wednesday morning. He will speak In Beatrice Wednes day evening and in Omaha Thursday evening. Near Eat Relief Worker Slain by Syrian Bandits New York, Oct. 31.-(Ry A. P.) Th murder liy bandits near Aleppo, Syria, of James Lester Wright of Waukesha, Wis., a ntar east relief worker, was reported yesterday in a cable niessag'i to near east relief headquarters by Stanley Kerry, a worker In the Bierut Aleppo dlstrlrt. Iff publican s Called to llondl Standard by Mationul Chairman WashiiiiihMi, Oil. HI Joint T. Aihims. fliaiiiiiaii of I lie republi can national riiiutiilltee, issued a stalrineiit today calling the atten tion uf republicans o the service uf It, II. Unwell, republican candidate fur Ihe I oiled Ms leu senate from Nebraska, and declaring him enti tled l Ihe active support of every republican. The statement follow: "If Jt-sra of binlt lu the repub lliail party and liard work for I lie succesa of II candidates Juilfv rec. usiiillu4i. It. II. Howell la riilillrtl u Ilia clve upMir1 nl every rrpuh than In Nrhraaka, "Mr. Iluwell Imame a inriiibrr id III rrpublUan ntln4isl iwiiniltte In Il1 III erke I list rar ami til succeeding )ear were a aiallml s.arl l III roiiiniillre and Ihe par iy- "Mr. IL.rtrll a si lively taVnil Ileal wllh lb Ihliai headquarters III I'M. I liapiara to anew ille Hit 4r kniHMisnl h 414 el I list lliu I. the NrWaak mhrl. N rrtMiklit a In thai ..cxvlgst wiai haratrr most lallhlut lor lite aawt-r l Of Milt n4 H 4MdMUlr 4114 K 4i4 V ItaeMa Srf IK fMwtulilr 4 H r t.Miiw.lr4 wllh lb Mlag tw4 iuar4ee 4hI llke Iw Ik as4i li-m t.1 lb Sxllte MfuMU K in) wl Vr U,M Mm ar4 )at, menl n4 eiHHe"! "4 In lxf4 4ti tmi all Ik )r k k Wn ") bxmI.4 wok ike all4al cuaManilt. H .KM ik In Ike I n44 sales rs4 k mH k g f al tMNIe 41M I 4k swasMall r Ik rri.Nkl4.4Xt SMsaHl " Mr H..a imm ml Ik I tia.4 l Ike ., k4Mae ! 4 Ik raiak44t an imnii k 114 M U t-4k-ai 41 li t t, n4 k I H l klr. BMS ! k fIIH tIMMJ II .!! 4 ! 44 4 .l4 weak ! k la Ik tatkl44 ke4) i the itktesmen In Washington 3 of Circus Troupe Killed in Train Wreck in South Southern Pacific Flyer Crash es Into Hear End of Wor thain Shows Special Near Adeline, La. New Oilcans, Oct. 31. Three dead, four seriously injured and two slight ly hurt was the toll token In the rear end railroad wreck early today when the fast Hlinset Kxpresa, New Orleans San Franilsco Houthern Pacific; paa s'nger train No, 10y, tore Into the Wort ham carnival show's special la car train, enroute from New Orleans to New Iberia, 1.41. The dead arc: Homer V. Jones, Will C. Jones (brothers) and R. L. Mctculf, all circus folks, The conductor and brak email of the train were reported missing. The Injured also were members of the circus. Those on the pusaengcr train escaped injury. Near Adeline. The wreck occurred jicar Adeline, La., between Franklin and New Iberia. Uoth trains were proceeding westward on a portion of the road that i double tracked. The locomotive of th passenger train plowed through two of the sleepers on the rear end of the circus train before it was brought to a stand still, and, according to stories told by the Injured, the circus performers, who were usleep, were hurled from their berths as the Pullmans burst open from the terrific Impact. Calls for assistance were sent to nearby towns and ambulunces, physi cians and nurses were rushed to the scene. The dead and injured were taken to Patterson, La. ( hop Open Pullmans. Passengers on the ftunnrt express aided the train crews In chopping open portions of the Pullmans, where other circus folk were trapped and crying out for rescue, as lire was teared. All arc believed rescued. Among those Injured were Miss Irene Murphy, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Charles Kloar and Fred Miller. They will recover, physicians declared. Red Flares Lighted. According to the survivor In the Patterson sanitarium, the circus train was proceeding westward under or ders. Whi n it reached Adeline it was ! ordered to allow a freight train going jeast to pass. The brnkenwn lighted ' his red flares and went back to the -0 'krjo circus train. 1 I When the Sunset Lxpress pulled in ! behind, the engineer saw the flares land stopped his train until they died down and then proceeded. He did hot !see the rear end lights of the circus train until almost on top of It. it Is claimed, a hi eye were blinded by Uhe headlight of the locomotive pull in2 the freight train, i There were persistent reiKirts that th Sells Flolo clrcu was wrecked J ; and not the Worthsm how, a th 1 two were moving In the me dlree- j tinn and were only few mile apart. Ijter Mr Flmn. manager of the Sell rTotii, announced t Patterson thai hi urcu was not In III smaabup. The dead wei rn hit of th W orth am how Former He4-rve Coventor leave, foi P1 in Culai W -hm JU Oct . II -W. V tl Mrd iig former fowrour el I be f.-.lef l re.-rv Iki.I who la s.i ;l n ' in vital from Ihe "un govern n a il In ( in ri.tiiiiiO j tb I land f iiiH.ti. o.tt kav Waahiig u l,le..lli.f . k Weal Mr will I a. i oliif atord by bia daust.t.-, Vila. Vfartti.l II. i lo g an.) Mi Vial Vl-iko. s' t"' ( I1 .il ol 14 liaiiy Is tmllV ,l aa.l ti.i.i k W.i f r ils-aea I nk (uverimr AL Huaiiiett to Mui tui Vfitiiatiir I i.. ..hi ui 41 - i, .loi.iu i .1 i-fUioi .i ...- l..ii,.r 4j I. ...a .-a a It V, Ko V' - ' .U r . a. 1 1 iH'l a al.l 4 . I- ' II . ia. ,. .i.. Ik. I l II w all li .!.,. :l .i. Ii t iw . a .1 I a a e. ..m a .4 l I 'I iw. a i a t I- ii i - f I '.. v . la 1 a a .e-a- a., 44 iul k- . lav . ,. I la v .. a ia l aaii. . it, ia sa !..-.. I lea la 4 i iv Rpvnlt . 'i.. -- V VH li .. tlj;M lU" - 1 A- Former Itrlirl Chief Wounded While Attempting to Otiell Uprising on Mutate. Mutineers Make Escape Kl f'aso, Tex., Oct. II. Francisco Villa. 4'anutlllo farmer and former rebel chief, was shot and lightly wounded while trying to put down an uprising on his ranch, healed by Jesus Loprii, aged father of the late Martin Lop, for yeara Vlllu'f right hand man, according to reports In anti ohregon circles In Kl Raso today. The uprising, during which Villa van driven from the ranch, was started by Loper, when the, latter be came convinced that hi son had not been killed In battle as reported, but jwas iliot down by Villa after hi de feat at Juarez. In June, 1910. At that time Martin Lopez was commanding the force that entered the city, hut was driven out by Col. J. O. Kscobar, now a general. Villa, in his anger, shot Lopez, who hud accompanied him on many cam paigns, the father of the dead man believe. The successful rebel In the present uprising at the Canutiilo ranch did not remain after driving out Villa, fearing a large force would be sent sfter them. Villa, according to the reports, still fears uprisings, how ever, and has removed hi family to J'nrral. Whether th former rebel wa st Canutiilo or J'arral could not be as certained here. Supreme Court Asked to Ignore Technical Errors Attorney (General Davis Peti tions Tribunal to Affirm Sentence of Hay A. Lower, Hanker. Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Hpeclal.r-Attor-ney (Icrieral Ltavls, in a brief filed in tiupreme court, asks that tribunal to disregard the technical errors alleged In the appeal of Rny A. Lower, Val paraiso banker, convicted of cmbez '.lenient, and to affirm his sentence. Mr, 1 ia vis says that these attacks go largely towards the admissibility of evidence, pleadings and procedure, and that they should not be seriously considered because no substantial miscarriage of Justice has occurred, lie points out that the records show that on a salary that never exceeded $176 a month as cashier, Lwcr had a bank account that showed the dis bursement of $113,000 one year and $149,000 the next year. He says that by a series of transactions with a bank at. Verdon In which his father was interested the Valparaiso bank was drained for Lower's personal ben efit', and asserts his story of the tran saction is not believable. The fact remains, he says, that the bank lost the money and has never been repaid any ov' it. Lower was convicted once before, but the supreme court reversed the ca.no because nn assistant attorney general bad signed the information without warrant of law. In this caso two assistant altorney generals con ducted the prosecution, but Mr. Davis saw to It that they were appointed for the purpose and were also named hy the county attorney as his assist ant a. Lower was convicted on six counts, each charging several thousand dol lars embezzlement, and received R sentence of from one to seven years ! on each, to run consecutively and not 1 concurrently. Educator Qualifies for Strange Bequest j New York. Oit. 31, Or. Jlorvey , Waterman Thayer, a memlicr ft th i faculty of Princeton university, to dsy changed his name and tkerel. Ii-cam -iole residuary legatee of the j lot Professor Waterman T. lltwlil of 4'orn-ll university, hi uncle t Th value of th eatat was not set forth In the will, which contained lid piireitrnph: "In i my npliew, llai vev VV. eriiiiin T'imrr, should elect to adopt wnnn--iitly snd legally Ihe name Hawiti Tliayer' a. hi family name, I incr a lie lueal t him ti$l,mi4 and li. k v and rouatliut lulu th ii-iliirv legale of my rata;, and Iii.a Mm all r)atlle due in a ail , tlmr and rditor, and tt lat if my propeltv en! otherwise d!a!vd ef in toy Will ' Room Renters Why d.en4 i a tail en (He h.mt nr in the mj la e. nr iiilr (r your pare loom" VAhf I. Wit )wuf o..a.t..!itii la He fM.aralilv nai I I jmsff f firoapet'tit Ian gntS wile fa a ..Vi4 4hi, Kit en a 1 v r I m Shal t it tk R .. fr IUm" u;a tf t h ibt.aha (! til rry )u,ii m!,. a.arv .k ai-4 i.ii .1 iim,v at a iti .( ' a, a 'U' ( kit la-.!l at ' ..- g4 11 Vl I, in I mot nan cn ife'l flu -Aa.At4V4fteS I C America Will Not Participate in Peace Parley United Stateg Will Asbiime No Kehpoiifibilily, hut Will Have Observer Attend. rarls, Oct. 31. (By A. P.) The at titude of Ihe American government as rpgarda thn peace conference at Iusanno for the settlement of near eastern questions was communicated to Premier Polncare lant evening by the American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick. The substance of this com munication, made public this evening, indicates that the United flutes Is desirous only of sending observers to the proposed conference for the pur pose of safeguarding certain rights such as protection of philanthropic, educational and religious institutions, freedom of opportunity, protection of minorities, freedom of thu straits and archaeological research and study. After jicintlng out tliat the prin cipal purposo of the proposed confer eflce will be the drawing up of a treaty of peace with Turkey and deal ing with I rotilems resulting from the state of belligerency between the al lied powers, Turkey and Greece, the reply says: "The L'nltcd Slates does not desire to participate In the dual peace nego tiations or assume responsibility for tho political and territorial adjust ments which may be effected for the reason that it is neither at war with Turkey nor party to the armistice of 191H. The I'nited Stales government, however, does not desire to leuve th impression that I'nited Slate Inter ests are less entitled to consideration than those of any other power; neither I It desirous or relinquishing rlehts enjoyed in common with other I powers nor is it unconcm ned w ith the ! humanitarian Interest Involved. ' I Denver Cop Shot 1.1 j i Times liy .ssuin ) Dilivir, I olo.. 4 at. SI Richie ! I!"e. Denver police imtiolnmn, .i attacked ami fal.tily shot early Hit morning bv llllee men liu ccied Rote waa wounded H linos while lie ' a a atiin.liiiK a a im.Ih ill i nl n. ek ing In Iti.urly in"il In cenli il bead I iiuari. i The. pull. J. . li tin. t . i to tunned of II. aluml'iia li, l', pn ptieti.r of s-.fl ilrmk miI,i i..arthi , .. i, of tl. !i-.ting a id b..c lo r of 'ttier found 1 1 1 a'HI conv;oii vi g In ih r.Mitu.t 1rf-:i ih open I C"itl , ho .V. lll"I h alio l i t 1 (be i ;ir'i"i)' 4.. i it,.iii hi4 4 amatl '('"( i n irrynig ; tin ioii -.iiil f'ni4,.-ia d't1 uii l-i Lot a t a. He ..I ii I aiiui. M.i.l vh.w! .. Itr i i..ilii o nu t I ,. !: ..iliil,g Ul a u a I t. I i"t nn tti, vi. New I rgioii Ci.uitt4itl r t Ito t.ufl f tinaln Pot 4 t i ..If tl .1 i . a. ..... .... a.i-i. . 9 ti.- Vo -i a. , ,.M i.l 4a I. .at. n a va.ili . t V ,., ,t,' a ... i.. I-. a ' ' I .., ... I V. ..-., It .M l.i.n.lt. ... .. 4'-lf .1 1..- 1 '.. . . - s. 4 a. 1 . . a a . . . i a-- . ' . a " a ... a ' I i a-- . a r H. ' - I 4 ...,l 'aw.t O 4..-. ... a a p S ...H i-, la ,n a . liu..,, The Revelation Italian Cabinet Plans Revival of Expansion Policy Men Who Were LeaIers in Rome During War Given - Portfolios hy Premier Mussolini. Rome, Oct. 31. (Hy A. P. What ever the outcome may be when the, new Mussolini cabinet goes before the chamber of deputies, "there la general agreement lh.it Ihe new premier has gathered about !iitn a cabinet excep tionally strong from the nationalist standpoint, comprising a body of men who were leaders of Italy In the great war and the outstanding protagonists for Italy's territorial claims in peace. Mussolini brings with his ministry a well defined foreign policy, the cor nerstone of which Is expansion. The fasclstl party, since its Inception a year ago, has always preached the extension of Italy's territorial claims. Mussolini himself has declared that the Mediterranean is an Italian lake and he advocates complete control of that waterway by Italy. The claim of Greece for the Dodecanese, islands was always bitterly contested lit fasclstl councils. Total repudiation of all sovnts has been a constant cry among fasclstl. In tho domestic policy the aims of the fasclstl have not been so clearly defined. Ind -vd it '.las been constant ly maintained ly tholr opponents that they had no domestic policy, (me thing, however, has stood pre eminent In all their domestic actions, namely, their hostility to the extreme socialists anil communis'. Tliey bme definitely fought :he still; e in nnj foim. Wheievcr .Mid I whenever li:i. have lieen declined they have strained every i f fort lo keip industry going. Communism liax bun temb-ted almont helpless :n Italy ;by the onslaught of the fascial. Omalian Hunt Moose. R C. ileal, y, 111 South Fifty Hint street, I on a moon bunt in the Canadian wiliN wllh a patty of live Kansas City friends. They left Inter imin nisi' Pall for a Week a trip Into th wood farther none., i muling lo a t.l-giam i-i i, v.. 1 .v Mr. Ilea W-y For the Fanner (ariii.M latlr speaker hthaalalii In aay aaoul "ib-llallug Iha (arm if " la I -a. VVawalmw VV ila.a iul w larvaldrMl, anal hi rMr el Ibrr wee ht vaa lH4li. In Jul, I'!. nn aa)4 In fchkag i I tl II, akitl, Ha, talil. tlV l. h.fa, HM la t.atuart. I?l. M. VV a Ic4 ai.lh a Ma4rNl, IK aa HH'd ha I hlrata al ! 4ta: hl, 11 tl; talil, , hs. tl 1 K big atttt teaa 1st 44.4.aV4, I -a, ul a. a Its ' l itaal t.er, a sii( sal aiiM thai ta what f.a th Vmaiataa lana a M .,! fainsil a4..aj ll.al aa a.rfla4rl - K law 1st' 4 al IW latamt ar.. I a iff. lite V iIihs 4a aian J laa ataaSa.4 la I Ma asl as . 4a a est, a) II..4 MHatrn 4m katMat a4 Ikal t. Ml .iaa l lata aaal4 a 4h I ailaaj kaia kea la.lnUlli a ,lr ia aa. ilia -M aa a aa asl ita at. aw Mal-M I . II la aaa4 I .kaaa laaa i -a I a alaaaWaialH lht.4 rj j Wife to Be Given Kequestioning on Poison Cake Coroner Declares Many Points About Receiving of Pastry by Slerrett Are Still Cloudy. Philadelphia. Oct. 31. Mrs. W. W. Sterrett will be questioned further by authorities regarding her move ments 24 hours before the poisoned cake, which caused the death of her husband, an expert accountant of Devon, and her own aerious Illness, was received, it wng announced to night. Coroner William Neville of Mont gomery county said today there are many points regarding the sending and receiving of the deatlacake which are not clear. "I feel certain that informal! n which would solve the c-as. is being withheld," said the coroner. "Thero are many points about It that do not Jibe." Investigators pointed out that the box containing the poisoned pastry was mailed within a stone's throw of Mr. Stcrrett's office. Mrs. Sterrett explained the difffer enee. in effect of the poison upon her husband and herself by the fact that her husband suffered from indiges tion. "I cut the cake in half nnd ate as much as he did," she said. "I can only believe that because of 1 1 1m indiges tion the cake hud more effect on him." Coal Probers Learn of Pauper Mine Wage Windber, Pa., (s t. 31. l!y A. P V Women dressed in ragged garments and carving lnLles, were among a doneii wltnesties who aiieared before : the Dylan Coal liiveaiKiiting cniinl ! ion from New York city. ' These women and their husbands j and other miner on strike declared J that the men quit wmk April li, lust, i because the Hera Hid White Cotil com- ; iimny had cut aiise n ti.rply mat j it be. am ioh asilil dr the miner! ii earn audi. -lent no.iiry to provide f.sd and clothing for their families. Mi. llarr Peal i l Seal it. inollier it six i hlblraii. Was th pi Hoi..il ali nes called bv th irilria )(h tiJd am h a vvi Miay lhat a-vrnl tnii. Ii. uf Ilia (siiiiiiltri. li'iiat lulu , trai "Vlv hiial.ar.l aa nu' i ich in ij. '' a. H Mi H-il It iaa. H h'.iii a aigt t i4 .u i,nh' a wtk. and hi miiiHhlv a- ai v lf.i : Aniil I aa HIT ! ft, aa ,ul IK 44 in Vnil, tii navr p uitiit a it v t i d' h'a s Trleiione Caliirr I I'M Vital lio ILril 4if P4H.1I k. t .l MM , in II Vl,,. I a - a I i a. ! It ifif . tl. 1 i.i.ni act'a i h.-i a A l.i-ajucH lui.i.m, i lout u at i."-. H I - ai an ati--l ' im aa , a -it .... a.. t ll.a . ll.a II. .. 4 a - i a i a a . .,- ,i , ' i m . . . . tl lll,lii,. . u .- ea, . ,. ,,.l - 1 1 II t. I. a .(I. . "i v I .1.. Ill I,. . I ' I I. I I- . .. , ' I. I : h.. , . ,, ,,.. c) i . a. V. aa I a . . . a-t ' a ... . . I . i . . 4 k - I 'la ... . . I , - . I ' a , I , . . - a a , i--- . aa . -sV SHughesAsks Support of President j Secretary of State Declares j Democrats Are Waging I'll tile Controversy Says De sires of PcoiIt Fulfil led, Points to Achievements I Jersey Cily, N. J . Hi t. 31 Declar ing that In the present campaign the democratic leaders nro waging a "fu tile, controversy with no promls at achievement," Secretin y of Stat) Hughe asked the voter of the roim try In an address here tonight to up. hold the hands of President ll.inlliiif by ret ui ning to office those who hava helped to write the udnilnlstriilion'a record of accomplish)!!!. ui. In evciy field, foreign and ilmni-stie, Mr. Hughes said, the iiiluilnlstnillon officials had correctly Interpreted un4 carried Into iflect the desires of the, American people. "And as we pay Just tribute of ap preciation and esteem to the lender ship of the president," he continued, "so we Invite confidence In those have faithfully winked with him and made success possible." False Issues Throughout. "When this fidmliilstVallon mine in to power, 'said Mr. Hughes, "every one was talking of the difficulty, in not the Impossibility, of its task. It saddened our friends of the opposition party to think of what we could not do, Hut we have gone fonlward id successfully and swiftly with one ac complishment after iinolher that our opponents are compelled lo resort to false Issues which cannot, serve them. In every position they tali you will observe that they sick a futile con troversy with no promise of achieve ment; tho administration has sought achievement with a minimum of con troversy. "Von wanlcd tho revival of busi ness. You have It. Instead or operat ing t less than SO lier cent of capaci ty .industry Is now operating at shout 90 per cent of capacity, which meiins the top level of imeful work fin enor mous gain. "You wanted cinpuoyiiieiit, A year and a half ago, we had ubout 6,000, 000 unemployed. Now we have no problem of unemployment. Tho seri ous nm shun confronting bimmes, in dustry and agriculture is how to get the necessary labor to meets Its needs." Rig Tax Reduction. "Yoti wanted reduction In taxes. Congress has reduced taxes over JS00,. 000,000, reductions which luive bene fited everyone. "You WBiited a reduction In lh enormous debt which had been ac cumulated dining and sfter the war, The debt, has been reduced by ovef $1,000,000,000. "You wanted economy In govern ment. For the year ending June 30, 1920, our public expenditure aggre. gated $15,403,313,000; a year later $5,. 115,920,000; for the fiscal year 1922, $3,173,607,000. "You wanted protection for Amer! can industry. You have It. Till country has never been willing to abandon the protective policy. "Thus we are putting our house In order,' reducing expenses, stopping wasteful outlays, maintaining Round principles of International inter course. Mayor Hylan Rapped for Campaign Letter New York. Oct. .11. Mayor Dylan today Jumped headlong Into a con, troversy with Herbert Dresscher. an altorney, on the matter of epistolary propriety. Yesterday Mr. liioAschcr wrote a letter to the mayor upbraiding hint for sending Mrs. l.ireMiehir an election campaign letter ending with "Sin cerely yours," declaring II was Im proper in a letter to a ranger. So the mayor sat down and dictat ed gn answer, ending It "sincerely yours." He rhldid the nnorncy fo his "great legal mind" and ability to pick out technicalities, and mining other things said: "If you Lad exiuiiln d th- l-tier carefully you would hir e noted that It was sunt nut by a iiiniiuiitee an that tin' salutation was "i.-r fel low Cltlat-n." Woman Clubs to Death Blind Husband, 90 I i 'hi. ago. vt. II.-Isaac lilek. "HI, ! bl. lid all I feeble i i till. Is -I In tl. al Hj lealir.l.iv by his w ife. .Mai V . ", I Hh wieiu bed nut Ihr l-g of a n-va ; Morris than and ul it .is a .a.n, Nwibts'ir i. arou-NM be serraii.s aiuf ihe Kioiitd of fighting t.i.d in ha j window and aa th aiunaii IwaUliSj ! hrr ;. d nni lo d. alh. Whrii the .i. aittvnl . IIM.lt cl .1.' and In r hus'-ai-d lis I i iar- ltle. in -r lliaiilai- S'.d It At alttf; s'i i. It Ii il 111 m if .! fnaa Hie Weather I lit a4 -. ' . i t I i W .4. ...k. t lllia.i.n e. l Ii in tl I i a .. l a. I . i .. . w I a t ...:;!.. I W m.a-tat at . ,). ii l'i .at si. I -i.h K ill-... . . I 10 a . t.-. p--.1.' I o .1 .. all, I.- i.t!4 Yaa.f atuia t aa .1 I at a 4 a a - taa aa . a .ita- a t 4 a t a. .. aa la m. li m aa) 11 . av l I a a ta il . ti t Illkaa4 tawa4.l ..... , . . . i. it ' . trtsMI ....,,. I 4 1 It i " a '''- aa'" e a.t tlvca,