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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1923)
The Omaha M< >rning Bee _ ■ _ ,, . . OATltDnAV M A Dm o 1 tno*} * B» Malt (l »“r*; 0*Uy anil Sunday. 15 Sunday. 12.50, within the 4lh zone. TWO CENTS °rtMJceII?e Ct|U.ewhf feU '* trAT ci> VTZ"\ OAC tnleraj at Second.Clan Matter May 28, 1506, at OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAR( H «zl, lu^O. Outildt the 4th zone (I year): Dally and Sunday, *12; Sunday only, »» VUIz. 02 wu. 4240. Omaha P. 0. Under Act ot March 3. 1879. ’ ’ ! Reports on Sugar Crop Conflict Secretary Wallace Predicts Record Production 1 his Year—Scouts Rumors of Shortage. Differs With Hoover fly l nUrrsul (service. Washington, March 30.—A sharp conflict of opinion between two mem ber* of President Harding's cabinet over the sugar situation now being investigated by the Department of Jtipstice and the tariff commission stirred official circles today. Secretary Wallace of the Depart- j nient of Agriculture issued a state- | nient estimating that the sugar crop , for 1922-23 will be the largest in the i world's history. It will amount to j 0,450,000 short tons. Secretary Wal- I lace said. This is 200,000 tons great er than the 1921-22 crop and 2.000,000 above the prewar average. This estimate is a flat contradic tion of the statement issued by Secre tary of Commerce Hoover, which was generally Interpreted as predicting a shortage, and was made use of by the sugar manipulators to '.‘rig" the mar ket and boost retail prices of sugar up to 10 cents. No Shortage Likely. Secretary Wallace intimates that the prevailing high price will operate to i educe consumption, thereby making more than certain that there will he no shortage. This is in further dis pute of the conclusions reached by Secretary Hoover in making his re port. The bulletin issued by Secretary Wallace estimated the beet sugar pro duction in Canada and the United States at 745,000 tons, compared with 1 1 <>2.000 tons in 192T-2 and with/634, t'On ton* In the two prewar years. But this falling off of 347,000 tons In American beet sugar production, it is pointed out will be made up by increased European production amounting to 506.000 tons. The European beet sugar production is j intimated at 4,972,000 tons, compared with 4.466.000 tons in 1922 and 7.SD0, oflO tons In the two prewar years. This increase in European proiluc ion indicates that European demands I for Cuban sugar may be less than last year, thus destroying another doleful phase of the Hoover statement which was construed as indicating a shortage. Increase in Cane Sugar. The Department of Agriculture estimates the Cuban cane sugar production at 4,596,000 tons, com pared with 4.476,000 tons In 1922, and 2.195.000 tons in the two prewar ears. But the total cane sugar production of' all countries reporting v estimated at 14,735,000 tons, com pared With 14,690.000 tons in 1922 and 9.913.000 tons In the 19121914 period. Secretary Wallace added: "In estimating the world supply, “locks of sugar on hand should also be taken Into consideration, but sta i «tics of stocks for many countries are incomplete or unreliable.'' 'the department Is not prepared to rstimate tlie probable consumption or sugar, stating that “for lack of defi nite measure* of the extent to which various factors, such ns prohibition, i usiness conditions nn$ price, may i ffect the consumption of sugar, no satisfactory estimate of consumption can be made for the year 1922-23." Robber Kills Paymaster and Escapes ith $4,000 N>W York, March 30. — Capping a series of bold robberies in Greater New Y'ork within the last few days, live motor bandits shot nnd Killed Thomas It Phillips, paymaster of the Uunrnn Construction company in J.ong Island City, and escaped with a $4,000 payroll. The holdup occurred nt. one or the busiest spots in Long Island, whither the paymaster anti ids companion had driven from the hank to pay off a gang of workmen engaged on a ware house. Phillips had just stepped from his car when another machine, contain ing the five robbers, drew in behind him. The street at tlie time was crowd , i] with vehicles and pedestrians. Only one of the bandits got out. lie wnlked up to Phillips and ki^",| him. Not a word was uttered. Holdup Sentenced to Death for Murder of Policeman Chicago. March 30.—Bernard 'irant •.-..a* found guilty of the minder of Ralph SoudcrH, n. policeman# during a tea more holdup last December, and j given the doath penalty by h Jury to day. The. Jury returned its verdict after deliberating only a *h'»rt time. Walter Krauser, Riant'* youthful companion in the holdup, pleaded guilty, but ha* not yet been sen tenced. Planes and Bloodhounds to Search for Children Sail Bernardino, Cal., March SO. I‘reparation of a new *e,irch with air plane* end bloodhound* in the country near here and extension of the search to nil part* of the state featured de velopment* in the effort to find * Dickey” Jennen, fi. and Demi Meecham# 4. who disappeared from i heir home* here la*t Saturday. “Spanicing Machine" for Hoys Who Manage to Get in Legislature Is I rged By t nlvetsHl service. Trenton, N. J., March SO.—A "spanking machine" for the adolescent boys who manage to get into the legis lature was suggested by former Gov ernor Edward Stokes. Mr. Stokes’ remarks were based on what he said was the action of foes of Mrs, E. F. Feickert, vice chairman of the state republican committee, in trying to bring about her retire ment because of her attacks on legis lators who ignore the party pledges "It’s a pity Mrs. Feickert cannot devise some cheap but effectual in strument, like a fly swatter, with which to rid the state of some of its peculiar political menaces." said Mr, Stokes. "We suggest a good spanking machine." “if Mrs. Feickert wishes she can make a great name for herself by conducting a campaign against the promise breakers. ‘Swat the promise breaker’ is as catching a slogan as •swat the fly,’ and both would help us get rid of disagreeable pests " Three Indictments Returned Against Omaha Druggist Counts Against Henry Gering Based on Pre-A olstead Hum Laws—Other Indictments Handed Down. Among some 70 indictments handed down by the federal grand jury Fri day, three of thqm in eight counts aro against Henry Gcrins: of the Henry K. fitting company, manufacturing pharmacists, 1114 Farnam street. When the plant was raided by prohi bition officers January 12 two stills were found at work redistilling dena tured alcohol. Two employes, arrested in the raid. Jtudolph GfHter and U. B. Hansen, are indicted with Mr. Gering. Some of the counts in the Gering indictment are based on old revenue laws operative before prohibition days. He is charged with failure to display a ■•Rectiflrr of Spirits ' sign, failure to register still, keep a book of sales and pay the special tax. The eld law still stands, the supreme court has declared. The: s old laws nra invoked also against Julius Knoblauch, Arthur J. Iverson, Alflo Castro, Chris Karsen mid Ncls Nelson. The latter two were arrested yesterday, Kong prison terms can follow con viction for failure to observe the oidtinie law. Using the mails to defraud is charged in the indictment against Ho bart F. lemon The same offense is charged against Magnus I’eterson. Klino W. Keefe I* Indicted on a Mann act charge. Clarence Stewart and Henry Fon tenelir are Indicted for selling liquor to Indians, Frank J. Mclnerney for stealing shoes from a box car, I,cc Hobson, Pete Jensen, James Jpusen and Huff flummery for breaking the dry law In McPherson county. Among Hie 27 men and women in dicted on “dope" charges are Charles York, eighteenth and Burt streets, and Tony and Bam Mangano. Several of the Indictments returned will not be made public until the par ties have been arrested. Boy Gives His Life to Save Baby Brother ( hit ago, March 30.—Frank Tusac, \ your* old. gave lain life today in an heroic* attempt to save* the life* of his brother, Joseph, 21 months old, whose clothing caught tire while the children were playing with matrlie*. They had been left alone by their grand mother, who had gone on an errand. Frank carried his brother to a sink and turned on the water, according to firemen. In carry ing his brother, Frank’s clothing was ignited and he died a few* hours later in a hospital. Joseph’s burns were not serious. Des XXers ^ j Fueling for Dash Home Thousands of Refugees Res cued by United States flo tilla on Duty iu Asia Minor. Crew Honored by France By IniveriMil Service. Washington. March 30.—The most remarkable American flotilla tint ever put to sea is fueling tip and planning to make a record dash for home ports on the Atlantic. It Is the 20 sturdy destroyers that hare been on continuous ' duty in \ sia Minor. For several months they have been under steam day and night, ready for any eventuality, stripped for action, and going into strange ports on strange missions. As a settlement of the differences with the Turks looms they have re ceived their orders to he prepared to steam for home. They spent Christmas 'aking refu gees from the Turkish mainland to safety In Ureek possessions. They acted as a bulwark wlien Moslems threatened to massacre large num bers of Christians. On the scant and uneasy flush deck they have trans ported a total of approximately 300,000 refugees. They have established for ail time. t was said, the efficiency of this type of ship. liy tact and diplomacy they avoided the use of arms, which they were lit liberty and tinder orders to use in case onv one filed upon them. One ship of the flotilla stood by and res cued all the crew of a French cruiser that was burning and received offi cial commendation from the French government. Dog Guards Body of Spiritualist Keep* Police at Ba\ I ulil Shot—\\ oraan Dead Three Vi eek*. Il.f International >rw» f^rtitf. Chicago, March 30—An inquiry was begun today to determine the cause of death of Mrs. May Clauson, 37, a spiritualist, whose mutilated body was found In her flat with her bull terrier guarding it. yhe appeared to have been dead for three weeks. The dog, snarling and snapping, kept police at bay until they las ssoed and shot it. It bad chewed the woman s body In places. War Veterans’ Leader Freed of Fire Charge Nevada. la . -March 30:- John Celtic, head of the Iowa department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a non commissioned army officer for the past 20 years, was freed of charges in connection wath tin- $100,000 Antes armory fire on December 27 by Judge Sherwood Clock, upon motion of de fense attorneys that the case not be given to the jury. Approximately 100 witnesses testi fied for (he state and none for the defense. The motion to tnke the enso away from Die Jury for lack of prosecution was made immediately upon tho con elusion of final arguments by tlie state. Iowa Voles to Co-Operate I iifler Sheppard-1 owner Law T>05i M"ju< *. in., March 30. The Town. Ftr-natr* panned, by a vote of 32 to 11, the limine bill providing fur Hie .'ippmpriatioy Of $42**00 (luring the learning two yearn to meet federal ni«t : provided by the Sheppard Towner ma ternity welfare act. The bill now goes Ito the governor. Help Us Help You! The Circulation Department of The Omaha Bee tries to have a Sunday Bee in the hands of every city subscriber by !• a. m. Sunday. A carrier's carelessness, a stormy day or something else unexpected may keep your paper from being delivered. So If your paper has not been delivered by 9 o'clock Sunday morning, phone— A T lantic 1000 and a paper will be sent to you at once by special de livery. Be sure to phone before 10 o'clock, as our last delivery is scheduled to leave at that time and we may not be able to give you prompt service later. Help us help you. THE SUNDAY BEE Sunday Probably lair anil hot Quite So (.old. Prediction for Easter l*y I nlyrrsil Hervire. Chicago. March 30.—"Sunday prob ably fair and not quite so cold.'' That was the best the weather bu reau could promise for Easter Sun day. The temperature was only 12 degrees above zero at Chicago today. In the Dakotas It registered from 2 to 8 below. Snow was falling in the New England states. Chicago was swept by a cold, raw wind, and Easter shoppers went bun dled In fur coats and woolens. The only sign of spring was in shop win dows. where Easter hats and gowns smiled at faces blue with cold. Low temperatures were recorded throughout the east. New York re ported below freezing, with a cloudy sky that gave prospect of a gloomy Easter. Zepliak Death Sentence Is Lifted bv Heds _ i \rrhhisbop Must Serve Prison Term—So\iet Acts to Avoid Impression of Persecu tion on Religion. Hr AftwoeiAteU I'm*. Moscow, March 30.—Tile death sen tence recently imposed on Archbishop Zepliak, head of the Roman Catholic church in Russia, was commuted tie day to 10 j ears' imprisonment under strict isolation. Tile appeal of Vicar (■eneral Ituii hkavitch lor clemency was denied. The central executive committee, which met to consider requests for mitigation of the sentences, said In it* lecisioil that both prelates were lie serving of the penalty imposed by the Moscow court, hut that commutation was ordered in the case of the arch bishop because a certain element of ■ the Catholic citizens in Russia might exploit'tbs sentence as being directed against prints and their religion "Treasonable Connection." The committee said It regarded that the evidence in the case of Monslgtior HUti havitch showed his direct irea- 1 sonable connection with an en-my of the state. The decision was signed by , President Kalinin and Secretary Sap i ronoff. It read as follows: "The court had fired the guilt of , Citizen Zepliak who had been acting contrary to the interests of the work ing man and to fundamental gains t of tlie proletarian revolution. J'y con sistently directed u- tlon. ho hail made : use Of the laws which guarantee I equality for everyone In |freedom of l religion. "These actions are very heavy ( crimes in the revolutionary republic. , which, as before. Is surrounded by 1 numerous enemies There cannot or1 could not he another penalty except * that which was fixed for Zepliak by ' the court. "However, taking Into conslderar j tlon that Zepliak is the representative of sin h a religion, which at the time of the lato czarist government and 1 at the time of the txnirgoig.sle republic ! was suppressed, application to him of i penalty very well earned might I be Interpreted by a certain backward - element ef the Catholic citizens of j soviet Russi a, whose religious feelings lie tried to exploit and direct, ns dt- j rected against the priest* and their religion. "We. theref.ue, as an ex eption from the penalty policy of the repub lic, have decided to change the sen ■tence fixed by the court to 1b years' imprisonment In strict isolation. "As regards Citizen Butchkavltch, who, In criminal activity on the ground of iel gien combined eery i dear counter-revolutionary action with a direct connection with nil ene my bourgeoisie state, and who used his position ns a priest to carry cm a direct npd active state treason, the request for reprieve is left without c onsequences. Many Protest*. Archbishop Zeplink unit Mon fig nor )'.ute1ik.i»v|toh, together with 1& I'ntlmlic priests, were found guilty li> the Moscow court oh Monday last of opposing the soviet government. 'The sentence of death was imposed on the archbishop and the vicar general, hut a stay of execution was ordered by the central executive committee.! Tlte other prisoners were sentenced to prison terms. Announcement of the death sen tence brought an Immediate reaction in various parts of llto world. The American Slate I a partment iinij"r took to inform tlie soviet government I through Ambassador Houghton at I’.erltn. that the United States earnest ■ ly hoped tlte executions might not take plat -'. Pope Plus requested that tlte prelnt'-* he liberated on Hie ground that they were his subjects while Premier Slkorskl of Poland In formed the soviet minister to Poland i that the Polish government eon demited th« court's action. The Ttrttlsh government also lit it bo known that It was doing its best to prsvent the executions. (icorgt* (sould, Sr., \X orxr. Mentone, France. March 30. ■ "the condition of t leorge .lay Clonkl, ar , American railway magnate and ftnan eler. who Is suffering from In-art trouble, tool, a turn for the worse this afterntam. \ bulletin Issued at 4 o'rltx-k said finuld had a telApa A 'Sure Sign That Prosperity Has Returned __ f) j THINK HIHtff IH [FOCKfFELUER. V ! WOULD ' BEEW it- HE ' HAUNT B0UW*’( oh. stock j Sims Brands l. S. Military Record as "Disgraceful Rclirpil Vduiiral Scores \a\t> Department for Conduct in World War—More Air planes Needed. San Francisco, March 30 —The military history <*f the Umt*d States was characterized ss "disgraceful and "appal!iir" by Hear Admiral Williams S. Hints retired, in an ad dress before the Commonwealth club here today. I'nnercseary sacri fices of blood and treasure as-tlie result "f utiprrparedness from a record of whi^h America cannot I* proud, he said. Admiral Sims said there was Rr-at need for submarine* and airplanes a« a fir*t line of national defense, and urged establishment of natal liases in mid Pacific, especially at Guam, lie criticized the Navy department severely for its conduct in the last war. Speaking before the English Speak ing union, tho admiral launched a broadside against Hie Kn Klux Kian. political f irm blocs. Sinn l-VIners riml Mayor Juries It t’urley of Boston. "The Ku Klux Klan Is the most pernicious, most cowardly bloc,” Admiral Sims said. "II asumes thy right to ho judge, jury and exeeu (loner Its methods enable bands of criminals to commit murder with comparative Impunity behind masks. "But even such nn organization, nr any one attempting minority rule, is less dangerous." the admiral oon tinned, "than one that systematical ly poisons the mind of young men Bnd ignorant voter* with hatred of a friendly country." Now School Bill I’d »»pg, pies Moines, In. Mur-’h 30—The house Tin sent the fl.t’Mi.OOO appmprM tlon toll f"r ii new medical school at low.a City by a vote of ST lo IT. The lull pnsiosl iho senate several days ago and now goes to the governor. Nine o'clock tonight is the closing hour for Sunday Omaha Bee "Want” Ads. Telephone YOUK “Want" Ad NOW No matter if you want to buy — or kcII or trade- get n job- hire help—rent your room, house or apartment your ‘‘Want” Ad in tomor row's Sunday OmaltR Bee will fill your requirements quick ly, satisfactorily and at lew cost. I e/^i/iiinp I/. 1000 Pleas to Iron Out Road Kinks Signed i Conimi'-ioners t«> <»«'l IVti tion> \»kinp ‘’Dead Man s Curve" Removal. petitions to have the West Dodgs street road straightened out so as to eliminate “Dead Man a Curve,” are :o !>. | i*'s ted v xt v. • • *v *o the .1 of county commissioner* Hid* are to l»a opened Tuesday on paving the toad from Kairacres to McArdle’s dam, seven mile* v est. “Dead Man’s Curve’* Is the west treimty of this s?ret< h of r**ad. This curve is the start ing point of a swing in the road which is about a mile long. Straightened out the distance would >»»• half a mile. Petitioners point out that the sa\ ing in cost of paving would make up the r<*9i of any grading which would be necessaiy in straightening out the road. f Several serious accidents have oc curred at “Dead Man’s Curve." and the petitioners point out that it is a menace to motorists not familiar with it. The Chamber of Commerce and the Omaha Auto club are among the pe titioners. All piwp-rty os nsrs except one. are reported to have signed the petitions, which were started by Dr John Mach. Nation-Wide Cleanup of Bunco Men Planned Denver. March 30.— The IVmn Times will print a story that the con viction of fo alleged confidence men here Wednesday is a step in a nation wide cleanup of burnt* men With l^n Kearney muting as the informer, the first start on the cleanup will be at !,<•* Angeles Thor^as I.oo \V«‘<*!\vine, district .ttt'iiAv of Kos Angdrs. who has been b^re several day* in com puny with Charles J. Keimer, special investigate «»f Woolwii f * office, plans to take lb amr\ to I.os Angeles to testify against ' Sammy C*atea and fi\e other alleged bunco tnen a. cord ing to the Times Girl Shot Twiro in Hr.ul: Fa I her M «*I<1 for \ «* * anil I >ill** i . v . M.n . h 10,- John T Mur ray. 43. is in Jail, charged with rnm 1 inal assault and assault to murder, white his pretty '.‘2 year-old daughter, Maybe Ur Carey Murray, lies in « hospi tal with two bullet wounds In her head which may prove fatal Follow ng the shooting, the girl said she h id fired the shots into her own head I c. ause of a quarrel with her fiance. Hut state ments made by a younger sister, caused the charges to be filed against | the father. Farl Keport<*<l B«-ll«*r. 1-union. March 30.—The rail «>f Carnarvon, who *s seriously ill at t ain*. Kgypt. with what was under stoo*l to be pneumonia of the right lung, is better, according to a pies sago which reached his l mdon rest deuce today. Ills condition, however i* descrilted as still very serious 6 Die as Fixer Hits \utoand Jumps Tracks Big l our Train Traveling TO Miles an Hour \\ hen De railed by Crash at Colnmhii*. O. t ■>iuiiitms. I)., Mart'll 11W-—six fier sons .are dear! and 13 are in hospitals mope or less seriously injured as a re suit of the wrecking ot westbound passenger train No. If Oil the Big Four railroad, nortlt of here today. The train one hour late and trav i ung at' a high rate •! speed, strut k un ahtonioblle at a guide crowing. The au’nuiobile was demolished and lhe engin- ami ite car left the tracks when the engineer. Andrew Green, applied the air brakes The train plowed along the right 08-way for almost a hundred yards ai d the en gine and four of the steel Pullman cars w re plied up ak>og the right-of way The three occupant* of the automo bile. Mrs K. 8. Hemnungrr of Co lumbus. and h<r two children were instantly k . ed. The other dead in clude two of the train crew. Karl W Wilson, fireman, of Columbu* and J W Klee, a fireman from Cleve land and Horace Holbrook. Warren. 0 , publisher While the nuntbA- of injured in local hospitals was only 13. a number of other person* were badly tiruirol and shaken up. The train, due In Columbus at 7 50 o'clock, was more than an hour late and was reported running at an estll mated speed of th‘> or 7a miles an hour. It is one of the heaviest and finest trains ' opotuted bv the T- g Knur The automobile was struck at the Oakland park avenue crossing, the wreckage pih> g up at the North Broadway crossing Among those repo te l injured were K B. Sheldon of Columbus, resi dent vice prestibnt of the Toledo A Andrew- Green. Cleveland. tug. ncer scalded. Miss Mary Catherine .lohns- ■: Columbus C. L. Siebeit, fireman, of Cincin tinti. scalded. Dorothy Copper k. Greenfield. O arm Injured 8. T Nelson. Bowdi Inlufm Mr , bruised. Helm Wins . t Sloan1 l’!< iSart. Tenn. Kohert Henderson, negro; Chat tanooga Tenn, fatally injuifci W K Greer.. Ties. N V. scalp wound « K 11 lUles JMI v'hathansOireet, • 'imsinnut.. Cap! .1 F Covington. 7Mb In fantrj, Brownsville. Tex. 1* D. Lewis. Boston. 1 run I ironu u Overcome at llla/t* in Mason C.itv Mason City la March 30 t-’ouf firemen were overcome b> (t.iS futnea while fighting I JM1 000 fne tn the lvisi-moin of 'in s. untv Noth i al bank building tuda> Captain l'rnest Sweeney Is at ill uni ons mu*. Return to Work Order of Freneh .■'iriking Kailwav Men in Ruhr and Rhineland Given Choice of Re-timing Duties or Being Kxpellcd. 500,000 People Affected R« I nherwtl Sffi ire, Kvw-ii, 'larch 30—Nov riot* broke out at It)a UHnchatiseit tonight, tine person was hilled in the attempt h.« the Freneh soldiers to restore order. H.v \ »Micia led I’rPWl Kfw-h. March 30.—A prof iimaiion by General lJegnutte, commander-in-chief of the occupational forces, ordering all the striking railroad officials and trainmen to reame work under penal :y of expuis.'-n, was posted throuF out the Ruhr and Rhineland toda> The order affects .300.000 Qermai s up the families of those refusing to re turn to their posts will accompany them into unoccupied Germany. Ap ’ proxitnately 123.000 men come direct!' under the order. Would Take Seteral Weeks. All the Ruhr ar.d Rhineland rail way systems now are held by the French and Belgians, except the line ■ i. the ' ‘oltgt.e zone bridgehead, whi-ii .* in the hands of the British. The Germans have continued at work on this system. The task iif expelling the strike;* md their families will require several weeks. Special train arrangement* will ,iA t- • > 1*- -i.ade for conveying the fa miles of the men to the fron uer. Order Anticipated It if said the German governnui’ uad anticipated the expulsion order and arranged for distribution of the Ten and their families throughout the uuijntry. The men will be given work by th» government. l'nd«r a drecro by the in’e dlic-1 lthinetand i ittw .* sion, the railway workers were noti fted a week aso by the French that •hose who refused to serve under the French and Belgians would be ex pelted fr in w upied territory the flret week of April. It !■ said that 1.M" Germans nave agreed to return t* work The >j9i of 3Sk.000.0W.000 mark* has bee . pr.t into Pccupied territo". u* to date by the Berlin government for the .trkitig railway men arid the who have been permanent in passive resistance, although no< on strike Soldier Bonus Bill Dead in Committee Virnil Di.palrh te The Omaha Bee. Lincoln. March 3‘i—The 110.000.Om* soldier bonus bill is unofficially dead its the senate committee on revenue and 1ax.it or A secret canvas* of thi* committee in which the bill 1* re-tawing, w * reported to have bee taken last r igiit. At that time a «r.» Jority appeared to favor indePr.f* postponement. However, official action on the bil is not to be taken until next Mends or Tucsdaj, when the committee meet* The bill wa* p.t**e i unanimously through th» learcr house. It called for ref< rr.r g tlV t*-: :* to a vote of the people at the next genera! elec tion Ntntfttumllaud 1 ra ff it- 1< ( rippled liv Hliz/arti St, Johr.<, N. V*. March SO.—Thf blizzatM that sw. *»t Newfoundland Thuradny bad subauled today, leaving tramipcrtsition by land and s«\a trip plod Not a whoi turr.od on the Nov,-, ft'undlanl railway. Ma.l stoiimcrs plying hot worn Canadian ports *r ! St .Johns were held fast in ire fields. Two works’ accumulation of mad 7,‘a «nrks. duo here Thursday night on the steamer Sable from IxtulabutVw N s . had not been hoard from to mghl. It was belie* <sl that the strain rr had been rought in tho p o cut*: i« jhis tKMt The frail steamer Kvi* bound to Loutsburgr. was still frorer in off St. Ihorrr. Mill linploNo l.o»r> I ifr lr\ inp l• * >a\ f < 'ompanion t'htcairv March 50.—In a heroic. hu’ futile effort to mt K<lm.ir\1 Camv ST, from f X A at ion in the funtee of >11 ago in n *aii11 »ge elevator *>f th* P> rami«l Milling company !t«da> Charlw Br.*l. 59. a folion employe who aephy v.ated. »' \ a fireman o*J! rst to the otvne, was partly overtMpnt »n removing the two bodiea V pu‘> motor eutiil made a ft: I tie effort to revive the two men. The Weather Forecast, Saturday fair and warmer Hourly Trtnpcral urrs 3 a. i*t ft t p. w Ca m W t |> w tarn f4 3 |» a* law h* 4 i» w * a. w ”* 3 |* »w Ham if <* *» m it a m» i* I n m IV ptWM t* I p. w ft Sunday Omaha Bee “Want” Ads Will Be Taken Until Nine P. M. Saturday