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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1923)
The < >maha UCorning Bee • __ » _ _ _ , __ . . I. — mm— ■■ I I ————————————— VOW. 52—NO. 268. W ?. T'iSF £F* "AX'OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923.* oS..nV'«. W-E"TWO CENTS '• °,"M*£?,c!l,l£LS!'m - * _____- - - ■ - - ■ — ■ ... — — - , . ■■■„■-, I'- - ' -■■■!■■ — " —* ■" * ' ■■■■■' ■»” ■■■— "* New ay Is Planned for Court Entry Suggestion Made of Substitut ing Ambassadors and Minis ters to Hague and Brussels for League Officials. -% p U. S. Action Apparent n> MARK St-LMVAN. Washington, D. U.. April 25.—Here In Washington the common judgment about Harding's speech is that it is • 1 early the most challenging he has ever made. It is not any stronger than his address vetoing the soldiers’ bonus. Rut what characterizes the present speech is the quality of de fiance, of standing by his guns, of readiness to resist the critics and op ponents within his vvn party, and even to t.ari’y the, fighting into their tend toiy. This was not unexpected. Hard ing lias laen a good deal taunted late • iy with being too patient with his op ponents within his party. Apart from Harding personally. Sec retary Hughes is expected to make a speech this week, and it is antici pated that he will bo at least as clear and firm 11s Harding was. As to the outcome, the present writ er is strongly of the belief that there will be a compromise, and that ulti t niately the United States will be in rn international court, not necessarily Identical with the present one. but sufficiently changed to save the faces of the league of nations haters. It is obvious from Harding's speech that he himself looks forward to these changes. In his speech lie said: “The perfected court must be a matter of develop rnSnt.” Also he said: “The United States does not propose to enter the league of nations now by the side door, the back.door. or the cellar door. The senate has so declared, tlie ex ecu live has so declared, the people have so declared. Nothing could be more decisively stamped with finality.” Changes Planned. These two sentences point the way to the change* that will be made. All t hf objections made to the court are due wholly to its connection with the league of nations.. Practically no one venture* to object to sofne kind of court. They all base their alarm bn the fai t that the league of nation* has a voice in the selection of the judges | There is a way by which this can he! obviated, and t lie attempt will lie, made. To make this clear, it is neces-' sarv to state briefly the present 1 method for the selection of judges. | Fust of all, judges a'e nominated by The Hague court of arbitration ! Inasmuch as The Hague court of! arbitration is not related to the league1 of nation*., it Is free from the phobia ; which attache* to that name, and ny one, therefore, objects to this nom inating part of the process. The nom-1 i ees proposed by The Hague court of arbitration are then finally elected by i he assembly and the council of the league of nations. This is the thing v Hu ll is objected to by those who i.ie to deeply suspicious of the league, t:nd will t>e attempted to b* changed. Would Km power Ambassador*. There i* a practicable way of triak g such a change by substituting, , . «n «d of the assembly and the coun i ii of the league "f nations, the am i isaador* arid ministers resident at The Hague or at Brussel* of the same i lions who are member* of the ■ gue of nations. These ambassadors • nd minister* can bo organized -into . V nips representing the great powers i , tlie vL.rld and the smaller nations p the same way. and with the same 1 .Item ing of power between great na tions and small nations, as the council and assembly of the league are or ganized. Till* change would not be! much more than removing the act of eleoling ill-- Judges from Ceneva to Pi'iHsela or The Hague, and sulisti t iting for the representatives of the various nations in the league of na ■. ice the ministers and ambassadors <.f these same nations who arc red tor, .lent at The Hague or at Brussels. Of course, to the friends of the s ’ ague of nations, it will look like athcr cavalier treatment to suggest tii the league that It sh*U make thi* iiange In order to accommodate the 'judlces of some people In the Fulled States. It amounts to America - ivlng to the league something Jike » this: "After hav ing created this eou11 we i ow ask you to disown it. to separate ji from yourself, to make it an or phan and a wholly independent thing. If you are willing to do this and make ilie court a wholly Independent Instl t iition. with not relation to the league nations, however, then the Fnited s sics would he willing to join it.” < cia t 'mtiJ.oioa \tlempl to Hold L p I'ast It. & O. Train Is Frustrated Aurora, Ind., April 25.—AA'hat^u ' oritle* characterized as nn attempt '■> hold op the faat iialtlmors & ( Ohm merchandise train that passes through here dally, was frustrated at West Auioru today when railroad de tectives discovered th» lines leading to the air brakes had be.en severed. Two men seen near the train were arrested afier a chnsc of nearly two miles over the toads lending from Aurorla. The automobile In which the men tried to escape was riddled with bullet*, although neither was wound ed. They denied they had rut the lines They wre held on chai ges of carrying concealed weapon*. ^ugHr Refineries Bill Ik Killed in Lower House speclsl Mkitsteh to The llmshe Hee. l.lncoln, April 2t.—The hotiKe, after L* * hot fight, killed a semtle Mil aim 'd at forcing sugar refineries in west • i n Xi braaka to |iny more taxes. It is charged they were escaping llielr elinto of taxes. The vide was < In 411. v-s fork fashion Number of Vogue, iiss l uiue—out today.—Advai ligemani Old Pose> Dies Fighting With White P o s ‘ •*. & A 100-Year-Old Piu* Mr, De.ll, !•> Vv^» Will! ' . •'*' - 4^ Salt Bake t'ity.V .n.. April 25.— The body of Old Posey, leader of the vanquished renegade tribe of Piute Indians which went on the war path in southeastern Utah last month, rests today in a rude l ock covered grave somewhere In the mountains near Blandingl Utah, where lie was slain last week in a skirmish with white settlers. The aged chieftain—lie was reputed to be 100 years old—made tiis last stand with a handful of braves neat ' Old Pusey\ Comb Wash, on March "S last, and he died alone while white possemen routed ills small blind. L'nited States Marshal J. Hay Ward late yesterday brought the news of Old Posey’s death to Blanding. Al though earlier advices said Marshal Ward was accompanied by several of fleers who were led by captive Piutes lo the spot where Posey was slain, the marshal stated he was the only white man in the party which recov ered the body. Four Indians led him to the body. Without Ceremony. At the request of the tribesmen. it was reported the body was burk-d without ceremony yesterday at a se cret spot on a mountainside. Believ ing that he had escaped, the white nten scoured mountains and perilous canyons In the isolated Indian coun try for the aged “chieftain and later! teported that their search had been futile. Possemen reported at that time that, one of their number had wounded the chieftain in a skirmish, i Marshal Ward went to Blanding several days ago to investigate re ports that the Indians had Informa- ; tion on the whereabout* of Old Posey, who faced attest under a federal warrant charging insurrection. The marshal was given a ceremonial In dian we loo me and the center of a tribal pow wow during which the n dinns set up a huge campfire. After the celebration Mancos Jim. 10k years old. chief, told the marshal Old Posey bad f[jed in battle aid that the captured Piute* knew where the body lay. On Monday night, accord ing to the information received here, the marshal set out on horse ba< k with the Indians and lte found th» body in a cave where Old Posey held crei p»d before he died. I.eader in Disturbances. in late yeats Old Posey had figured as a leader in many Indian disturb ances in southeastern T’tah, where he1 w as said to have lived ninm of hi* i life. Posey’a name was known in, the west w herever there were Utea,. and as William Hatch he was known to all white men jn the San Juan basin. As a member of Mancos Jim’s war tribes in tile "early settlement days Posey distinguished himself, federal officers aver, through his bravery. The aged chieftain’s death is the third Indian fatality reported as a result of the uprising last month. Old Bishop's Boy and another young redskin having been slain in one of the encounters with the settlers. Sev eral other Indians were wounded. The trouble was the outgrowth cf the conviction in the court of Bland lug nft^wo Indians charged with sheep stealing. Old Poneyqresented the decision and called the renegades to arms. Ills band consisted of only a score or loss, it whs repotted, and whin settlers at once organised to p meet tiicth selves against attacks. Officials here said the d> i , Old Posey was assurance the Indent trouble in the southeastern dart of the state was at an end. Hiding Place of Haw-ii* Mail Found After Year"* Search ‘*l»friil l>i*|Mit<h to The Omulm Her. Hratid Island, Neb,. April 'Jo. After being in com parties hiding for a year, Herman lleinerneier of Havens. Neb., ha* been arrested b\ Sheriff Loren t ?!sn as the i ini man In the shooting affair that attended the interrupted transportation of a truckload of beer from Colurnbu* to North Platte last July. The arrest followed the taking into custody a few days ago of Frank Shanks, charged, in connection with that case, with shooting with intent to kill. A similar charge is placed against Helnemeier. lleinerneier, residing near Columbus at the time of the at tempted hijacking of the booze run ners, has since been on a farm rent ed from his brother, near Havens. Chicago Girl Who Killed Betrayer Ib Exonerated Chicago, April 26.—Anna Daidone. Pi year-old ('hhago girl who shot and killed Frank Taranto, 40. to avenge her honor, was freed today when the grand Jury voted a no bill on the cor loners recommendation that shs he | held for manslaughter Norfolk Mail Killn Self. SfHMlnl nUpiitrlt to The Omnlm He». Norfolk N**h . April 'J > Hurt Mite he!, Jifl, committed suicide here. He Mi s lettei addressed to I he ; sheriff, stating that he had been in trouble in fciouth Dakota / Railroads Back Deep 7/ aterway Executing _i»f Sc\en Middle Western Lines Endorse Lrea* Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway Project. W ould Speed Up Service IV' tmtoriflfd I'rw*. Chicago. April 25.—Seven of t lie largest railway systems forming ar teries of transportation throughout the upper Mississippi valley and the northwest, through their presidents or other executives, today aligned them selves in favor of the Great Lakes* St. Lawrence seaway project as' one of the best means of improving the national transportation situation. Their stand in favor of the seaway project Mas announced by the road officials jVere at a meeting with the executive* eonynittec of the 'Great ljakes-St Lawrence Tidewater asso ciation. including membership from 18 middlewestern states. Will Speed Ip Freight Her vice. The opening of the Great Lakes to ocean shipping, railroad officials pointed out. will give numerous large western systems direct ocean termi nals and will be a big Step in accelerat ing freight movements to Europe and the east. The Great Lakes . St. Lawrence project must be taken into considera tion in any national plan for trans portation imj^ovement. association member.w said. Rail officials present at today's meeting said the completion of tlie seaway would be a big step towards the successful handling of The crops. The deluge of grain in the harvesf seasons, with the seaway In operation, would not result in the ex treme shortage of cars which was felt last full and in previous seasons to almost as great a degree. Members Present. Present at the meeting were W. H. Finley, president of the Chicago & Northwestern; S. M. Felton, pi eel dent. og the Great Western; Gentry Waldo, representing the Union Paci tie; Ralph Budda. president of the Great Northern: R W. Clark, assist ant to the president of the Northern Pacific; H. K. Safford, vice president of the Burlington, and W. G. Bierd. president of the Chicago & Alton. Among the executive committee members present were President Charles Craig of Minnesota; Gov. J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota, and former Governor Harding of Iowa. Pen Flogging V i t. Fatal to \ outh Orlando. Fla.. Boy \ ictim of Rratiii" l»v Guard at State Reformatory. Lansing. Mich. April 2' I li Patterson, an Orlando (Flu.) youth, lied is a result of a flogging he re ceived at ths hands of a guard at the Inna eta*** reformatory. This was admitted by Warden Sheun who justified the guaid's ac tion in his report to Governor Groes bc« k. stating that Patterson and four ftth^r inmate* were in open revolt at. the time. Governor Groes heck added that un les^ further developments arose there Would be no investigation of Patter son's death. The youth’s father, who live* in Orlando, Fla., it was said today would ask the attorney general of Michigan to make .1 thorough investigation of the boy's death. FrisCo Bandit Wounded; Texas Oil Man Missing S.ijt Ki aru^sco. April Ca.— Following a sun battle with police in which on. nllese.l bandit Win shot ami probably fatally wounded, i*>ik-e started a search for Thomas Merger, Texas oil nmn, reported missing by his wife. Tbs bandits were using Berger's auto mobile, police said, and they fear tbs car's owner may have met foul play. Marry Palmer Is tlm wounded bandit, haring W^sii shot over the heart with a load of buckshot from a Mot gun. Governor Spare.-, Fife of 15-Yrar-Old Slayer Bandersv ilh . (la.. April 25.—Gov ernor Hardwick this afternoon spared the life of Ralph Baker. 15, hut re fused to intervene f..i his nl«b « broth er, George, who will u«i to th« gal lows at Lafayette. G* l*'ii«i.«> for the murder of 19epul> Sheriff .1 S. Mur tdh. Ralph's sontem . wss commuted to lift* imprisonment. The Papered Door By Mary Roberts Rinehart There i.s no better writer of short story fiction in the w«trld today than Mary Roberts Rinehart. And never has Mary Roberts Rinehart written a better story than “The Papered Door.” This Mary Roberts Rine hart story is jute of the many interesting f e a t tires you will find in The Omaha Sunday Bee. Next Sunday Don't Miss It Warren and Payne G e t Instructions Regarding Mexico r* r \genda of Joint Conference to Settle Disputes Between 1 nited Stales and Re public Announced. II.T I nivei-sal geivlee. Washington. April 25.—Charles Beecher Warren ant! John Barton Bayne, American members of the In ternational commission for the con sideration of political differences be tween the United States arid Mexico, received their instructions from Secre tary of State Hughes today. At the same time they established headquar ters m tlie Mexican division of the State department Departure of the commissioners for Mexico City will be very soon, it was stated. The principal subjects on the agen da of the Mexico City meetings, it was revealed, are: I Settlement of the Chainizarl tract dispute, which lias been in progress ever since the Bio Grande river changed its course and cut off tlie tract from Mexico. 2. Creation of a tribunal of arbitra tion to deui with claims of American citizens against Mexico for life and property losses under previous ad ministrations. These claims, when last tabulated, totaled fjMO,000,000. ' S. Application of the expected ac Hon /fr tlie Mexican congress on the subject of oil and mineral land^ lo article 27 of the Carranza constitu tion. to determine whether there is a reasonable interpretation from which the nonretroactivity of the article may be inferred. 4 Similar construction of tlie ac tion of the congress with respect o agricultural lands which have been seized or may be seized without just compensation. Tlie yttate department was advisel of the appointment of the Mexican members,of tlie commission. They are Bamou Boss and Fernando Gonzales Roa. Tlie former is the director of public welfare and tlie latter Is coun sel for the Internationa! Bailways of M ex ico. Britain Sends Sharp Warning to Soviet Heads Apologies and Reparation' De manded for Seizure of \ es* *el and Murder of Kngli*Ii man in Russia. K* I ni.irwl N.ri Irf. Lotidoii, April 2».—TU« British gov ernment lias .foi warded a serious warning to Moscow that offensive at ta an, ex, ifetl profound indignation in I.'nglsud. The warning intimated that unless .t|»olngie* and reparations are promptly n a if there .a no chance for a resumption of normal relations ba iween Britain and Russia. Tile notion cam*- as a result of the seizure of the Hull trawler, the James Johnson, by tlie soviet government, and i lie murder of William Davidson, a British subject. In Kussia. It was, admitted by Donald Mm.Neill, under secretary in the f, eign office, in the house nf commons tonight, tha' these events aie the culmination of a series' i t outrages causing righteous ind.gng. tion. While Colonel Wedgwood l.iborile. inteiJected: "We do not want another war and was cheered from the lalior benches. MaeNeill tie, lafed: "The~"lotig series of outraged de manded grave attention. The gov eminent protest l.as lieen forwarded to insuie justice and thus avert v* ar." ^ ind ^ ipes Out Town in Texas i.vtrv Huilding in Henrietta, Community of 3.000. De stroyed by (»alr. Rj Aukmiitfd I’rfM, llcui ictta. T"X . .April 25 Virtual* ly every building in this ronununity of 3.000 in north central Tvxsn wan wrecked by a storm last night with nn ♦ Htiinated da mage of $200,000. A 50mil© wind threw hail * ton rn an large as hen'* egg*. breaking every window. Hail to the depth of a foot upon the ntrvet* and water two feet, deep in the cellar*, nent many person* <n !heir wpy to Wichita Kalin. 20 mllen away, for temporary protection. The Ht. filtnn hotel, »« three ntoty building, bad it* roof blown in and the interior badly damaged The flint floor of flip high m hoed bulb ing wan under watei The bane nitnt of the clay cminty court hotinc wa«« flooded and the roof torn anunder. The roof a of other building • blown off Mexico IX ill Subdivide „ Kstate of 8.000,000 Acres Jiiurrx, Me* , April SJ etubdivlalon of llir ret ate of (irn I.ui, Terrazas In llm atnie of Chihuahua, which con sist a of rrai ly s.immi.ooo m ice. w ill i«. made May 1 nccorriln* to Information received at Ihe federal court In .rtiare* Carina J'eralta. cnglneci of t hlhua him City Iota hren appointed hy President Ohre^on to inkc chaise of tho subdivision of the land Tfie atate government two yea is »Hl< according to federal authorities here. |ilannei| to expropriate the land and latci evil It to Americana chief union* whom was A .1 \t Woattefa of .Ve iv Vnrk F^rujfgjat \\ Ilia I’t'i/r. ^|i#i 1*1 |li«|inl« It to III# tiinalm lire Ronton. Mil** April Th*» (V*h lit UK more ill 111 okn Row \**b \\;i* Mwnitlt il ’<•». (iii,I pi tzv in a imtiounl Culuritf control If It’s All Right With Everybody We’d Lik$ to Suggest a Change of Tune for National Music Week. ! rSOC'AL'SrJ, . BT£ E!7AU'fl p _ T*0*4 *tKE_MELt'HOLY BUJgg-__j I __■ \ __ __W /_. t ^ - - — *v\FRMGE GOD FROM W^OM/AGL ©LE5S//7G5 ^C^VT r / f 1 :> -v-. u fj im\ ew. ^ Senate Slashes SI ..‘{68.063 From Appropriations Budget Recommended l»\ Bry an \ dilation of Law. Reed Charges—Bill Coes to House. '*»»*■« i*I h to Tb( Omaha lira*. fdnyoln, April 25—After reducing the blanket approp; .atlon bill $1,368 063.22 Inflow the budget recommended by Governor' Bryan, the state senate parsed the measure on third reading with only «-ix dissenting vote* Those opposing the hill were: Behrens. Gmnb, 1 .ark in, Osborne. Tbielen ami Fri*-?. It now go* s to the hou*- for consideration. The reduction in state expense was made in the state capitol building fund. Total expenditure* up to April 1 on the capitol amounted to 87r*.376. which will probably be in creased to approximately $ 1 .OOOeoO by the end of the biennium July 1. \ iolation of Law. The governor had recommended raising $3,283,111.94 during the com ing biennium f* r building the new • 'ate house Senior Perry Reed * hairman f the agnate finaru e committee, chare *d that the governor, in making this re*ornrnerdation, had failed to com ply with the law hv railing for a ap piopi mtion in * s* of the amount the statute said could he appropriated. \ special levy. “In the last four years we have plat ed a special levy to raise money for building the new state house. ' Senator Reed said. “The law states specifically that no more than $5.H0O, f>0O shall be assess*’*! on the tax pay ets for tins project. The gnverno . when ha reeomuiended the expendi ture «»f $3,2K3 111 94, called for $1,368 063 22 more than the law specifies shall he spent, on the new state house * • After tit.'* explanation, Senator Heed moved that the $.1283.111 94 asked for by the governor and accept • d yesterday by the senate, be ie dtwed to SUl5,04v72, ms with this rppropi iation, the total of $ ».*»»*»•.out) will be raised Follows Report. “If It is found that plans ami specifications presented by the architect mill accepted by the state (Turn In Pair Two, I nlnmn Ho ) BRIGGS McMANUS Artists and humorists who matin millions laugh. Clair Briggs is tho creator of "Mr. and Mrs." tieorge McMantte i- the exploiteer of “Jiggs and Maggie." There'* a kick in every one of then comic cartoons. •\ full page hy each of the*'' famous comic aitists ap. pears each week in the four page comic section of THE SUNDAY BEE 'I he .cartoons of these famous comic artisis also appear each day in The Morning Bee nnd The five mng Bee. Stadium Contract Awarded Omahans Ground Breaking Ceremnnie* to Bp Held Thursday— el»?ter to Speak. *iw»it»l Di«patrh fo The Oniaku Bee Lincoln. April 25—The Parson# Con#!ruction company, of Omaha whs awarded the contract for building the new Nebraska Memorial stadium. Che Omaha firm’s bid was 5a4S.S94. The total iv* uey available at this time '■ $440.1d0.9P. It v.ill be necessary to temporarily eliminate retuun portion* of the #iudiuni until more money if available. The contract is )»* signed Thursday and work will be started in.mediately Seven bids weie Fub* tnltied The. agreement w H * all for the completion of the concrete and steel work on the went stands 120 days after starting work ard f«*r the completion of the railing and wooden fte.it* 30 day# later. The stadium will i«t of re in fpread concrete and steel construc tion, the seating capacity of the two stands to be al*>ut 34.WO The ceremonies f«.r the breaking of k»«'iiml for the siadt .m will l>e> In Id Thursday morning at 11. Urgent John Ik Welister of Omaha will bellver the principal address. Chancellor Averv will preside. Claude \. Barker Named Postmaster at Pivare *l»ecisl t» The Omaha Be* Pawnee Cltv. Neb. April 25 — Claude A. Barker is Pawnee City’s new postmaster, having just received his rotftmission Loot Washington A. K Ovendon. the retiring official, was supposed to leave the office April C but owing t• > the fact that President Harding whs vacationing in Florida when the comn>>si<ui for the newly appointed postmaster whs ready for his signature, the • hange delay ed Barker was the winner among Pine candMntes He has been man ager of the Farmer s Co-operative Ptoduce compnny. He whs succeeded in this position by Bay Eddy Ms fot tuer assistant Japanese (liven Control of Missionary \ffairs II* l’n*»» Tokio April The touf«*t» n*v of Ktifliah and A run n an Episcopal blah ops How in Hfiiion here, announced It had h« * n decided to hand over to the Japanese entire control of the e« ile«j at lea affair* of miattionat v work In O. uka and Tokio Tills i-ontrol ha* been held l*y the foreign mis sionary bishop* fop the |*ast 60 y ear* The conference appointed two Jap* aura* bishop* Jo whom the (t ansfer of the work will be made Thurs day. I.epi'lature Make* Plans for \tinual \ isil to Omaha Vpe l»l lM»|iilrh t<> The Omaha IWe l.ltu oln. April 25 ~ The house and senate have appointed committer* to • omplete anangementa for accepting an imitation of the Omaha fh amber of t’onimfivo to attend a banquet at Omaha some night before final ad jmirnmepf. Tentatively, it i* planned to make Friday the day for the visit The metnbei a probnblv will art \e sn Omaha at K in the evening Name hosier Postmasrr. Special DUpatrti to The Omaha Her Washington April 25 I ti pn tild»‘i wh .appointed |H»stmo*trt at Foster. Neb, vice H M Willmaiv. te signed. I.W. W. Strike Called to Open Prison Doors Longshoremen ami Losing Camp Workers in North W c«t W alk Out — No Wage Demands Made. San Francisco, April "V—The In dustiial Worker* of the World, who had announced a genera! strike for .May. advanced the dale and put the walkout into off*. • today all along the Padf.c roast. The * i] Obey ed more genet ally In Washington and Oregon in the iutntfcr tamp* than on seagcing vessel*, a cording to reports received tonight. Tom* and 4 o<•«* ,*« ^ in Washington lumber and logging camps joined the strike and st a number (ft point* longshoremen and dock work* a wrote reported ta have walked out. Some seamen were .^aid to have refused to sign on vessel* ready for departure. Three men and one v >man alleged 1 W. \Y were a ;e«ted in l«oa An geles on a charge of criminal »>n* dicalimn. Kroro the woman the police obtained a ».rculmr calling fra gen eral strike today. No demand fo wage- or changed working conditions were made on any of the employers, the talk among the men being that the call was issued to force t h« opening of the prison doon* on men who are serving sentences for violation* of war time legislation. Vi the I, W \> headquarter* in Seattle it «ii» asserted that approxi mstelv 1.500 water front employe* had tSiti work anti that another 500 would nin the walkout by Thurfc tiA' Fort authorities and shipping firms, horn vet declared that only a few town had struck. On** \o>sei was unable to load al Raymond. Wash . am^at F.verett, \\ ash . five ships were tied up Re purts from employers in Washington indicated that from 20 to 10 per cent of men at work in logging camps had walked out and in some case* con struction work had been curtailed. Scattering walkouts were reported n the lumber camps in southern Ore gon. In California cities no reports of a *tlike of longshoremen ot turn he; wmkers wei'e receive^ Vmerican I- Deported. »'..U\ .. I'm) April . Depot la linn was mad. from Mexicali, l.ower t'allfornia. today .>f D*vJd Uuihttm mu prominently ciikhk.iI in buslnaa* there for several years The gtotinde for ih» action were not stated by the Mexican authorities beyond an affirmation of ' uttdeaiiability H* a an Amerl.-ati cltlxen. The Weather K»u 51 hours andh-» T r m . April 51 i»:i. T rnuwriitttrr II fh#**. I: I* ittMp, §1; normal • Tn. *' fivfH »l«i • .taPPUr* 1 1 «. I llrlatiw lltiHildllt. f»rr»nU«f I a m 'i b4«I . « ; y m ** I'twr tpltat u»n lH.hr* AH.I H't»«lr*4fh« Tol* <• total »t«v* .li"«trv 1 * 4< 11*'. Ilourlj T.mim.tnm. ■' » "> mil. m «j * » m Id t |« hi S' I V »» IK a p. n. «1 *a.m IV I p m at •am it ' |» m M 10 a m W a p m a.t Ham *« « p m SO I * H4t Up m XU IVmprriitnrea At ; p m i Kaput <NIv if * I* Sail 1 aa- h% t'"d#r OH * * Santa K# . l*«huar .. .tO Sifiiviau . . it Commission Warned to Cut Expense Law Against Exceeding Ap propriation Cited in Report of Legislative Committee on Capitol Charges. No Whitewash Applied Special T>i»|»at<-h to Th# Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Ann! io.— Report of th* committee from house ami senate, ap pointer}to inve.' .ate charges of gross negligence and gross in ompetency, against Architect ftertiam Goodhue, filed by former State K.ngineer George E. Johnson in connection with build ing of Nebraska’s new state bouse, was made public today. The committee reports on 13 charges, filed bv Johnson. On some the corn ''mittee holds ihe architect blameless, while on others the committee up holds contentions made be Johnson Although the report discuss** the p. « sibility of hiring cheaper carvers for he sculpture, it refrains from ad' * ing this. The committee estimates in its re port that the ,-tate house will tost tax 'payers from $8,009,909 to $6,900,099. against the present $*,090,000 appro priation for this purpose. The com ; mittee also quote* sections from th» statutes in w-tyu h preparation of plan* and specifications fc?i any state build ing which call for more money in complete than has been appropriated is classified as a misdemeanor. Recommends Inspector. "With these requirements in mind, it seym* that it is the duty of the architect and all other persons .n charge to^keep in mind when con tracting for material their imperative duty to not exceed appropiiation*.’’ the report read*. The committee also recommend" that a deputy inspector, other that the r letk of the works selected hv ti.e architect, be appointed by th* stale capital commission and a **••• ’ t’-cn from the Nebraska statutes * quoted showing that such an appoint ment is demanded under the law. Following, in href. is the commit tee* finding on the various charge*: Firm, that Goodhue permitted ptint ing of specifications by s New Tor* firm for $7,990 which Lincoln p: inter* could do for several thousand les« “We are forced by tne evidence t« conclude arch’tf. t d.d r,ot duly coi aider interests of atate in this m? ter.” . I’roini*ed Duplicate Plans. Second, the controversy ov* sto- < :r. wai.s and puce paid for same ’ That state capita] v<jyur-.’s*aener adjusted ::s difference* o. prices of stone which resulted m cutting sto-* bill 144.009. Third. that Goodhue pereouaiiy promised to furnish duplicate plans and ape- .fuat.oii* and to receire dujv I ale bids covering both reinforced construction as well as steel: It is c.pinion of Committee arcr tec: should have furnished duplicate Plans and speciflcatioi s and same were necessary to properly protect - revests of state ” h ourth. that Goodhue wo* at rang ing to invite bids on plumbing f, * entile building, committee finds charge true and siarcTr "lf bids had been invited for plums tng on entire building at one time, as ’Tara tt> Paae Ts*. t oltimn Three ■ Harvey May Quit Post. Is Humor Will Sail for l. S. on Leave Within Few Dav$—May Not Return. Il< IlltfUtloHl hews Seri Its. I-ondon. April 2i.—Witten a few days Ambassador Geo'ge Harvey wifi '«i! for the United Staves on leave, having completed two yearn of *er\ e as the diplomatic rqntwrtitoe of the United States at the Court of St James There are repeated rumors, a!wx « denied #that Ambassador Harm " l not return to London, hut s> 1 re main ;n the-United States to take ..p hit oid vocation of politics. Suspect in Mint Robberv W ill Light Extradition Belttngham. VVash,. April 2k—C. C. Thompson, who is said to bate hero identified as Ted Holly wood wanted In connection with a payroll rcbtiery at Springfield. Me. and the robbery of the I>enver mint of SCOP 000 refused to waive extradition. Thompson is held at the county .tail here with tbie* other men who wee arrested as they ware attemp 1 :tg to enter the V tilled Slates from Canada last week ;n an automobile a leged to have twen stole*- They have been charged with having burglar tools In their possession and accord ing to ihe 1-ounty a^.t feiieral of fb-yrs who made the arrests, the> wee implicated In an attempted robbery of the Royal Rank of Canada at Abbott* ford. B C . Ia*t Thursday night. W iiotl F poling Out Chance* in Presidential Race Manila. April Ss —The rumor w.c* < urrent here today tv American c.rv:« that lien Frank McCoy of Governor General Wood s personal staff s »v j route to the United Stats s for lha purpv'se i'f feeding rut the possibilities and preparing the wav for Gene- at Wood's candidacy f..- the republicar presidential nomination in 1V24 I \ L«vprm»r 1* Krcftl. Oxfiu d VS .. At- Pht'o I- * St II fntmri gyvei i ( Mias.a w <s I el.used from the lafavet • county ml hrie today after serving a sent* ,e of ia days imprisonment ter conltmpl os evtuits