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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1923)
" . The Omaha Morning . >ee “ VOL. 52—NO. 274. ~ *■ « *£’m? OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. * SSJST Z tt* u TWQ CENTS " rTcX, Democrats May Choose T 7• • * Virginian Tendency Favoring Carter Glass for Nomination to Presidency Likely to Gain Over Underwood Boom. Both Are Conservatives By MARK SU.MVAV Speclsl IMspatrh to The Omaha Bee. Washington, May -■—There is a tendency in the direction of putting forward Senator Carter Glass of Vir ginia for the democratic presidential nomination, which is just now at a point that is difficult to appraise. It < annof be said that the movement has gone as far as the Senator 1 nder wood movement. At the same time there is an amount of incipient dis mission, and a situation inherent in the facts, such as makes it possible at least to surmise that within a reasonable time the Glass movement will he put forward as energetically as that of Mr. Underwood. To anyone with an eye for the adaptation of men to political situa ions, the elements that make up Senator Glass' availability for the democratic nomination are of such! impressiveness that one is tempted to — speak of them in superlative terms. ■ To start with. Senator Glass is a conservative democrat. As a. con servative he would appeal to that branch of the party fully as strongly as Senator Underwood or any other conservative. Admitting the classi lication of Senator Glass as a con servative, when you turn to his ac ceptability to the radical and progres sive wings of the parly, you find a condition that is unique. Senator Glass, in short, warn'd be fully accept able to practically all the radical and progressive democrats, to precisely those democrats who. for example, will oppose Senator Underwood. Friend of Wilson. The reason is that Senator Glass is conspicuously a friend of Wilson, and to a complete degree bears the Wil son label. Tt is this that makes him acceptable to the radical and progres sive democrats. The Wilson demo-, crate overlap and are more or less Identical with the rad'tal and pro gressive democrats. If Senator Glass were a candidate he would get the radical and progressive democratic strength, or at least would be im mune from their opposition to a^ de gree that no other conservative demo crat would. The aspects of Senator Glass'career which cause business men and other conservatives, not only in the south, tp but throughout the north and east, to look with favor on him, are his ad ministration of the treasury while he ' was secretary, his authorship of the present federal reserve bank system, snd his general course of support of what is sound In government, and especially in government finance. Common sense is Senator Glass s outstanding characteristic, and it is this quality which made him quick to detect and earnest to oppose every kind of economic heresy and financial patent medicine in the debates pjhich led up to the creation of the Federal Reserve system and the Federal I-and hank system. Sound in Finance*. Every person who was in Wash ington at the time is familiar with iho fact that but for Senator Glass's energy and persistence, the Federal Reserve system would not now be fp-e of some of the heresies which were attempted to he incorporated in it It Is a part of hi«' instinct for what Is sound in government finance 'hat he earnestly opposed the soldiers' bonus. The chief handicap to tlppise who are now incumbating the movement to put Senator Glass in the race is the latter's own modesty, his willing ness to thrust himself forward, the temperamental good taste which pre vents bin fi-om appraising himself as highly rs othe’- appraise him. If, In the senate, Senator Glass had been active and vocal in proportion to his talents, and Incompnrison with other t'nators. he would be as wiilely known as others who have le«s i lairu on the public approval. He rarely speaks in the senate unless h<* hap pens to he in charge of a bill, ten the occasions when he does speak, it has been remarked that "whenever Senator Glass takes part In a debate his speech is apt to lie judged at the end the best made on the subject." Senator Glass's availability for the p1»mocratlc nomination and for the presidency itself will bear any amount of scrutiny. The question is whether hi* own indisposition to thrust him self "qrward will overcome the efforts of those who ate now Incubating the d»a of making him a formal candi date. fCopyr.sht, )»JS ) Canada Still Undecided What to Do With Howat Ottawa, Ont., May 2.—The Cana- , rttan Immigration department haa not yet determined what, action to take with reapect to Alexander Howat, dr posed president of the Kansas dis trict, United Mine Workers of Amer ica, who has been detained at Me Adam Junction, N. B. Asked on the floor of the house about the case, f'harles IHcwart. minister of labor, said the department | still was “In communication rognrding the detention.” Howat waa held up aa he sought to enter the country to address the miners st Glare Bay. The ground for his detention was that he might become a public charge. Nickel Plate Merger Made. By InlrrnitkiMl News Serelre. Cleveland, O. May 2.~Kinal steps in tile consolidation of five railroads < on l rolled by O. TV and M. .1. Van Swerlngen were Isken here today v hen a meeting of stockholders ap proved all arts looking to the merger »nd elected officers of the Nickel Plato rnd, the name bv which ths consoli dation will b« known. Better Homes Expert Likes Omaha Slogan F, A. Gushing-Smith, one of the home planning exports at the Better Homes exposition, complimented Oma ha yesterday for its slogan, "Omaha, a Good Place in Which to Hive." He said of what he has seen of Omaha, ha believes the motto. / Women and Members of Woman’s Club and Central High Art De partment Guests at Exposition. The Omaha Woman's club, the art department of the Central High school and the students of all Omaha high schools to attend I he Hetter Homes exposition at the Auditorium \ ester day afternoon. The Omaha Woman's club un scheduled to go to the Auditorium .n a bo^ly at .1 to hear Mi«s Evelyn Hansen-lecture on "Type Dressing" Rest of Program for Reiter Homes Exposition THURSDAY, oif p. nt. Music bv the Orche-tra. The v’un Room ..Hunt Co«>k 1:0*1 I*, M. Music by the Orchestra Picture*—Furniture Wnlir Murray What Omaha Can I*«* in 4'*» Pfenning . . . P A Cushing Smiih FRIDAY " f»*. I». M. Murii by tlje Onh^stra rbt R 0* IV \f Music by the Orchestra*: The Important • of A* aorlea . i Prr*a . ...Evelyn Han*en How to Build Beauty, Comfort, «*on\enience and Economy Into a Home. SATU ft DA V. .1:00 IV M Music by the Orchestra Inducing Size. Through Proper I" 4 . Evelyn Hanseu *ot r \f Music by the Ofheair.* Japanese Flower Arrsi e' i'm r .. i; \ #;;. 11 H an tn and tn ace the wonderful exhilgt> of home furnishings. The « lull wmf escorted by Mrs J. K. Dirnitk, ih.tirman of tip home economics department of the dub. Mr*. Dimirk is very much enthus'd with the possibilities of the Better Homes exposition. Drive Message Home. "It will drive home the ines.-age «»f better homes to many," said Mi Dimick. "That is* very Important. I urge every woman win* can po *ibly <jo so to attend the exposition. It is •'* short college course in home improve ment.” Miss V WiMtam* of the art rlcpait ment of the Central High school had « barge of the ill art students The students are now making a study of home planning. A general invitation was extended to the high school student* to attend the exposition by The Omaha Bee, which is sponsoring th< show togcthci with leading Omaha merchants and the American homes bureau. Comment on l^erlur***. The lectures l»v the nationally known expert* on home arrangement* and managepient and women’s dress nre causing much comment and arc being received with enthusiasm by good-sized audiences. Subject matter from Miss Hansen s l<‘. tines have been <Tiirn to Page Four, I olmnn Four.) Why Don’t You “Get the Habit?-’ It "Have great faith in Omaha Hop ‘Want’ Ads, for I always sell my things through them,” say* Mrs. 3. C-Palm er, No. 4 Swcetwood apart ments. “SoM everything be fore r.vening of the only day the ad ran.” U That’s the way Mrs. Palmer feels since she advertised some household goods for sale in the “Want” Ad col umns of The Omaha Bee. i She “got that way” because she was swamped with calls and sold the various pieces of furniture the same day her ad appeared. If YOU have some household article that you'd like to turn into cash, try it! Phone AT lantic 1(H)0 and tell an ad taker about it. Omaha Bee "Want" Ads Bring Belter Results at Lesser Cost G e r 111 any Ber. . Proposes That Repa rations Be Set at .‘iO.OOO,* 000,000 Gold Marks in (iasli and Kind. French Likely to Refuse is,' \i»ot'inH*(l I’m*'*. Paris, May —The new German propositions for a reparations settle ment are so far from arrrplahle to l-ranee, that a flat rejection of them is regarded by persons close to Pre mier Poincare, as inevitable. This re jection, il is stated. \s ill probably he followed by an extension of the oc cupation on the isglit hank of the Khine, Hr VsHociati'd 1’rMn. Berlin, May 2.—Germany's latest reparation offer proposes that Hie sum total of her mu.gal ion* in cash ami Kind imder the Versailles treaty be fixed at 30,000,000,000 gold marks. The German government in a note made public here today simultaneous* ly with its receipt by the entente and Washington governments proposes that 20,000,000.000 of the total be raised before July 1, 1027, by a bond Hy Amwclatril Press. Berlin, May 2.—Germany, in its reparations prospects submitted to day. advances a proposition that se • m it y a* between France and Ger many be attained by an agreement i" submit any future conflict* to arbitration or other- reconciliatory processes. issue ,tt normal rates ot interest on »h»- international mo,a y market. Five billions would be raised before July 1, 1920. in the same manner and the re maining sum similarly l»ef*ue July 1, 1931. Payments in Kind. The note asserts that Germany, in accordance with existing treaties, a!i*»» will make payments in kind which aie to be credited to her ac count. The note expresses the govern ment s conviction that the new pro posals represent the utmost limit of Germany s capacity to pay, and expresses grave doubt as t.» whether the offer dors not exceed her abil- j ity in view of the heavy dislocation and weakening of the rcich's econom ic organization, caused by the Ruhr occupation. In .*asp the creditor government® do not share Germany's belief that no unprejudiced party could arrive at a higher estimate in view of her gen eral condition, the Berlin* govern* A<i«o«'iR(rri l*rr**. I.niidnii. *Mny 2.— II was aulhori lathely stafi'd lii’ii' this sfternoon that the Ihitish government has lid’ll at some pains to maUe char to every patty that (.real ISritain, in connection with the German reparations note, had no hand whatsoever in framing its Grin*, as suggested in certain quarters. w< nt proposes i lint the whole rep arations question lie left to the de cision of tin international commission free from every political Influence as suggest l hv Secretary Hughes. |*a> ineiiis Guaranteed. The note asserts that Germany is making her offer without desisting from her piogiam of passive resist ance which will lie continued until the areas occupied in excess of the stipulations of the Versailles treaty ate evacuated and until conditions on the Rhine are restored according to the terms luid down in the Rhineland agreement. Payments in kind ate to lie guar ant cod by long term private contracts, breu*. it or violation of which would make offend* i i aubje'1 to Hnt Tlie note proposes thit the fiist 20.000. 000.000 marks of the total of 30.000. 000.000 lie offered for subscrip lion immediately, intenst on bonds UP July 1. 1327, would be taken out of the loans themselves and would lie iwid int'i a special fund under control Of the reparation commission, if 20.000.000.000 marks cannot he raised by means of a ham before July 1, 1027, Interest of 5 per emit would be paid on that sum from said date, in addition to 1 per cent for smorlUu Uon. , ' I a Restore I' insure*. Fulfillment of (h i many * obliga tions, the note . out nines, deipcnds on the stabilization of her currency. Therefore* it is necessary. In connec tion with the regulation of the rep orations problem, to bring about a methodic and permanent stabilization iri order to quell tin* apprehension* of other countries with respect to ruinous tier m a n competition. St l engthening of her currency will also enable F,ennan> t• * restore her it regular finance*, the not* say*. In order to realize tills program and also to safeguard the Interests of tho-'H who finance the loans, the tier man government says it is essential that there be no more forcible) seizures of security, that no further sain t ions ho imposed, that (iermany be fieri) from the unproductive experience that sin* is now burdened with and that she also be liberated forthwith from aU political and economic restrictions. The proposals also suggest that in behalf of economic rehabilitation nt Kurope the countries concerned nr* live at under^landings relative In j dealing in Important commodities. The note expresses the opinion that in connection, long term private con* I tracts for deliveries of coal and coke are especially important. With regard to tip) two proposed (C oittimn-il on I’nitf* Four. ( olmnii Tlirrr.) 2 Irish Ki-hcU Kxrnilftl. Ilf \k«im I'ri’M. lHihlin, May 'J The execution of two more irirgul.ii.s was announced h\ the free stale lids afternoon- The men. e'hi iatopfiei Quinn and William Slmuahm ■ t>y. had t>• *# »i found guilts • »f killing n free state soldier at Ibi ui*. ('mint.) ' lure, on April -1 Tin j ext< utpna took ylm.? ut Liu nil Foster Mother Wins Girl in Court Fight Chit ago. May 2 Little Alice Nut tall. center uf a legal battle between her real and her foster mother. Mrs James Nutt all. was awarded to the latter by Judge Joseph F». David to day. The decision came after the child had h-en placed in the witness stand to decide between Mrs Ada Morris, the mother who found her after 16 years search, and the couple who had adopted her. “1 prefer to live with Mr. and Mrs. NuM.aH.” Alice said. *T think I could learn to love my real mother,' but not ns 1 do ‘mother' and ‘daddy’.” And then Judge David, reversing the decision of King Solomon, de clared that the law In the ease would b*» considered” subordinate to the child's wishes. County Officers Held for Burning of Court House Treasurer anil Deputy at North Platte Arrested on Infor mation f urnished by <)ffice Clerk. Special Dispatch to The fimslm Bee. North Platte. Neb., May 2.—County Treasurer S. At. Souder and Deputy Treasurer Kltner Flaker v/ere arrested here late this afternoon, c harged with burning the Lincoln county court house last Sunday. The complaint was signed by County Attorney Jones. The arrest followed testimony given by Thomas Ibalv, clerk in the treasurer s nffb e. at tin* hearing being eneidueted by Deputy Fire Martha! L. J. Butth**r and Sheriff L. L. Berthe of Lincoln countv< A- cording to H- aly * testimony, he was called at hie home Sunday night by Joseph Souder. brother of the t minty treasurei and asked if he had keys to the coruthouse. He answered in the affirmative and in quired why the keys were wanted. Worried fiver Brother. 'Sam (the county treasurer) has been at the courthouse for some time and 'v#* art* worried. Mealy testified fos**pb Souder told him. Mealy, accompanied by Joseph Souder. then went to the courthouse and into the treasurer's office, which, he declared they found disarranged and the *ufe open. He declared hd^ barred the doors and hunted up Deputy Raker, to whom he reported conditions. SI.200 in fash Missing. Tile clerk says he. returned t*j the building Willi Deputy Baker and that his report of the *af»* being open wan verified. He testified that #-> a check <ii * he ..^fe tlifi ^found IL^AUir caab missing Souder and Baker immediately after their finest made effort a to obtain ;heir release on bonds and It was con* -•deied probable they would )>e suc cessful. County Treasurer H M Houtb r sub mitted his resignation to the board of commission#rs yesterday. Resignation Is Offered. Investigation of the ruins of the building developed that the Ida.;.* whs started by means of an American flog soaked in keros#*n** Sometime liefore th* fir#*, the*safe in the county treasurer n office was looted of $iop* uot*. Iti submitting bis teafgnation, Treasurer Houdei said he did not care to continue the conduct of the office with records in their present eondl* lion. He was serving his second term ** treasurer. He fjenieil all knowledge of the fire. Britain Fights Chester (irjint hm phalli- Protect \ "ain>t l.ra*i' iii MeMipntamia In Be I)eli\rreil. IV* \HlH’lNtl‘d I’fi***. Ixmdon, May 2—Th« British high • nmmis.sioner in Constant itiople haa been instructed to icgister an f in phati* protest against the grant i*y tlie Turks of rights within tlie l ing •lorn of ! itfk i Mesopotamia! ami ta Uy •ia»f that ,Brent Britain cannot !»• - g nize tlie validity of such grant. This whs announced in the homo* of com nions today in a statement on the Cheater coie < ssiona of Lieutenant Colonel Albert Buckley, speaking for the foreign office \ini-riraii Painter Capture* l ii-l Prize in \r Kxliiliit IV* \*M»e|slrd !*r» — Pittsburgh, Pa.. May A it hut B Davie* of New York Clt\ won First piar «• in the 22d internalional i xldbi tion of paintings at Carnegie institute of Pittsburgh, it was annoum ed to dgy at tHr* (dose of the founders' day exer* Isos. The distinction carried with it a gold medal and $1,500, and was fur his painting. After Thoughts of La rt h.” The second prize, a silver medal and 11,000, went to Kugene Speirhei of New York for Ids painting. “The Hunter. ' and the third prize, a bronze medal and 9500, to Pierre Bonnard of Prance for hia painting, * Woman With Cat." STEPHEN LEACOCK Among many of the eru dite he is considered the humorist of the day. You may not Intigh aloud at Leacock, but he furnishes many chuckles and, smiles. He pokes fun at every thing, including himself, and it's all dean and wholesome. \ humorous article by Learnt k appears each week I HE SUNDAY BEE Maybe it Would Be a Good Idea if Bob Would Go Out and Try to Find a Better One OH vJEU mavBF ITS' SETTER SO f MOTH INC, ANY30EV EVER T)CES AIOWD hepe seem; *ro SUIT H!M i -^vr. 1 V- C’P Bluffs Druggist Slabs One of Trio Who Rob Pharmaev Younj: Bandits l',*capp W itli SR,') After Conflict With K. M. I.akins Sin "le Handed. F. M Bitkin*, proprietor of a drug store at Ninth street and Broadway. Council Bluff*. Tuesday night hat'ird single-handed with thiep bandit* in his store. armed only; with a po< ket knife. - The robber*, all of tb^rn youths a ml apparently unarmed, stepped into the drug store just at midnight, while the proprietor wan preparing •o close the establishment f«>r the night They asked for cigar* and when Bakin* turned life back to them to open a wall case, one of them seized him from behind, pinioning h..* arms to hi* *ide. The other two made a ua*h for the ea*h register and lagan to rifle it. Bakins stiuggled with hi* captor nnd succeeded in drawing hi* knife from hi.* la* ket and in opening the Then be began to slash the bandit who was holding him. He stabbed the thug twice in the stom ach and once on the back of me band he state*. The wounded robber shouted to hi* accomplice* that he was being stabbed anil they rushed to hi* a*.*dstance. < »in* of them kicked Bakin* in the stomach, which paralyzed him for several minutes. They rifled his no« k**t* and ran from the store. M Mfwie,. in; South Ninth street, stepped into the store h moment later and telephoned i«)llce. The bandits « htained $25 from the cash regiatet and from the pocket of ;h*- pro prietor. Salinger Released on $5,000 Appeal Bond Ww Orleans. May i’. — Ben 'I’ Salin ger. it former vice president of the defunct Midland J'a< Icing company "f 8loux <ity. hi . charged pt Sirmx Falls. S I). with using the mails to dr fraud in confection with tha op* eratIons of the parking n»m|mnV. to day filed an appeal to the l'nited Stan s rir« uit court of appialx and was 11 Itus'd on Ij.Oot) bond pcudjng decision by that body. The c.ia»» Was set for hearing in New Orleans in Xo\ ruiber Judge H'ifu* K. Foxier n fedcial district nitr t, |"\tml d.t\M nu'» nimsb ed two HpnV*t at ions for writs of habeas corpus set king Salinger's r* lease and xignrd an order for tha removal of Salinger to the lurixdic IIon of the federal district court at Sioux ha Ilf St Flair Adam- attorurv f<»r Sal Ingri . vesterdav nbtamrd 1* writ •»f superseda** from Judge William Walk • 1, presiding Judge of the circuit • «nirt of appeals, who in at limits ville. Ala . on h vacation, suspending the execution of, the removal order priding a determination of the ap peal Salinger, indicted In Smith iHrkota »a August last year, was surrendered •arly last month by hi* bondsmen to the federal authorities Lul lIi<|uhI\i% HecortlfMl. Washington M a v An earth • make of slight intensity was ic<<uded between tl:4u ami noon today on the Georgetown unlveiali) xdsningtaph Father Tondorf in chnige of th* IuImm Mlory. estimated the «-entei of dlaturimii 1 r at J,tM»Q milt* outh v>f . U Ashintv France Sends Turk l ltiniatiini l nl« *- l urks Draw I l oop? from Syrian Border Will Mu it Lausanne. _ / B* ,\s«.ik i4t Fro*. ( on'Untinoiilc. ' -—I In1 I ifui ii ilnn, d'afttdrrs _ ItPrr ypstirda) handl'd ;« nun- lo Hip rarkhh govern mi ni. drclarTne lhat imli'ns t lie .on rMlIralioni of 1 urkisli lumps on Uip >>r>n Imnlpr mr, immediately with drawn. Flame would abandon Hip l.aiisaiine (onterenip. Nonstop Flight Over l. S. Berlin Moimplaiio U W inoinj: \ w a y from Now X ork to Fri •?<•«»— I'a-'P' tkrr Dayton. IP liilrrnalionnl Nr«» IU»o8(?VPlt Field N* w York. May - — The monoplane T" hopped off her** on it* transcontinental flight at 1:37 o’clock thi* afternoon It * ju ried Lieutenant* .John A Mac Heady and Oakley *1 Kelly Th** flier* expect to in* in San TMego. Cal., tomorrow v\enirtg The weal lin* w.i* clear, Cloud# weir hT i •» .iitO fiKit elevation Wrath* er condition* throughout the United States wei#* favorable, according to reports with the exc eption of report ed rain in Alkane* A large crowd saw the fliers lake off The machine, th' Fokkcr tyt*. rats* od slowly and left the ground, near the midrib of Curtis field. A* It neared the hangar* **f Curtis field the Dig monoplane was so low that to the assembled spectators j? seemed a* if the machine eoubt not clear then . The crowd feu it'd a «i tdi and sonic of the spectators dasheri to on€ side. Pass Om 11:»> ton. Pnyion. O , May 2 Lieut* John A. Mm< Heady ami Oakl* v *.» Kelly pass'd % tiann.ont mental flight from New York to San l'ieg" A squadron of ship* fnnn Mc**»»ok md \N 111»iii \\ cht t • Ids i.m.k the air and "ill ttoonipany the T2 on part of Its ti ip Mauling l<i Spend I mirth a. (iiH 'l of I’ortlaml. Ore. II* I nl versa I Vr» Iff Washington. % May 2 d'l i PuUMit Harding will oeh*bra»» .Inis 4 with ;he people of Portland. th *• . amt hop off the next dav f his trip to Alaska. it was announced today He experts to hi* In the far north for about 10 days and returning, will land at Seattle to be a guest there. IL* ha* als*» promised to visit both San Francis*** «*nd fa* Angeles and if lie i in find time will make a tour thioiigh Yosemite Nations! park T4* yoiid tins his itinerary is not com* plefelv worked out. Drill Cul $77,000,000. Washington, May 2.—The gross public debt of the l'titled States war reduced by $7 7.0*10.OOP in April, bring mg It down to $..’.<*4*000,000 at the end of the month, it was announced this afternoon at the treasury depart merit. littittlit (.♦•!' $10,000 in (fpnis. Kansas *’it> Mo M*\ 2 Three ma-ked bandits who surprised l t» Adelaon. » jeweler and Ills wife m their apartment m the fashionable Hellerive hotel hen* earl* today e* i .*|»ed win* insult'd jewels valued it jliu.ooo, % *1 \\ oman Dies on Gallows for Killing Alberta Officer Mr-. Florence ba**a ml ra and Man Hanged in Canada for Murder of Con stable. F’-it Saskatchewan Alberta M;»y -■ -Mrs. Florence Ia^Mndra and Kru : 1 io Fi«< <inllo were hanged toda - for * he in irder of Constable 1. i« <o. last September. Both protested their innocence on he gallows Piece rn llo paid the pen i\j\- fii't and 41 minutes lnt**.- Mrs. hM-andiH was executed. She was the first woman to be hanged in Canada in - 4 years and the fifth sim e confederation. Constable Uwson was stain at the Coleman provincial polios headquar ters after an unsuccessful attempt by the i*»1k* t«i capture Piecarillo and his son. Sieve, with an automobile of liquor which they were alleged to have run through Crow s Nest Fass. Ficcamllo and Mrs. Lassandra. wife of one of hr« chauffeurs, appear ed at the Coleman police station, call* ♦d th* constable out and after a few words Fn carrillo shot him four*tiroes. 1 desperate efforts were made to *ave Mrs I^vsunfi.an life. protests against her execution being sent to the governor by various organizations declaring the execution of a woman would place a stain on the good name >*f the province Ruthenberg Convicted in Michigan Red Case Si J'-'eph. M.< V .VIa> Charles K Kuthenferg of Cl* vela ml tonight whs found guilty of violating the Michigan law against criminal *>ndt caliem. Hutheniierg foes * ptMwon sentence of l« v£prs or a fin* *f | .no»i or both The jury was out four hour* and oO minutes and took three lialfttt* Ocean Paved Will* PjjaMor: DerrlicU Pol t tic* Ulan lie I’m us May 1 The A Ian lie o» e.m is paved with disaster, says an official Trench report on floating mine* and dei < • • 8ist.v st\ errant mines me known to l»*» wandering about the scan at the whim of st h current* After four year* of peace moat of them are re ported nght in the middle of the At Ih ; between K mo ami Nova Bootih- -the regular route of ocean hues Hut the big. everpresent danger. Is the derelict. More than 2,000 of the*e desei ted myatery ships are officially stated tn ln» dotting the north Al ia nt ic. The Weather For -1 hours rntling : r m . VI h* ? lfM: T»mpe*atwre. fllgheet. TO. lowr«t, x mnn »i nor mat ■ Toiil lu'is - n.» Jurnu y 1 * ** Krlntn* itn>nVm* rerceatagr 7 * m, sit \oi**i 7 4 |> iv 7J rrrcijilt at ton. In* h#« kuH II undr*«ttl*« Total, «. fo ol *tn<* January 4 it, oxcraa, 4 4 ItoMrlv I .-inpnnlurrx s m m ...... i* ft a n» . .ft T a «tt ..... ft a ft a m . 61 •* ■. i*> ....... •* * l« » »H .... ft 11 * II ft ft 12 no* - 6k * P m ....... «? 3 p m........ . Mi * p nt ........ * > * * m ........ N p m ..... ?• *■ P w* . *>• P m *' «»t »»• r» Ml 1 I' \l < n^jrnni 14 l*«n\.«r *•« I N»« . 4 l »«il * i» % ‘i t \ « * l.:( »»«<•. * .NtfDb i'UUt 1 ’♦« '• K n 1* ■ vi « 'M > *»» S«1 ( i.. i’ > * * *»nr. fr« ‘‘S shot HU<< niji <es \ «i«nt.a» t>4 Legislative Deadlock Is Broken Ypproprialion Bill Pas-ptl Without Pro\ision for Code Secretaries—Telegram Causes (grief. Bryan Refuses to Act Sperlul 11‘ipnlrh to Th» Omaha' Bps Lincoln, May 2—Nebraska a 4Jd legislature broke its 4*-hour dead lock tonight, when the senate receded from its demand that a $00,000 appro priation be added to the salary bill for salaries of code secretaries in event Governor Bryan made good his prom* "e to retain the present code and veto the Mathers Dysart bill calling for grouping stale activities Under !egv= Hive officers. It ended an exciting day filled with political plots and ouner plots Both houses adjourned - tie die. «nding one of the longest s'*s ions in state history. • The salary bill, as passed, merely alls for adding $2,690 to the salary "f the lieutenant-governor for tak ing charge of the department of agri uiture. _gs provided in the Mathers Dysart bill. In addition, salary for an additional judge in tils Thirteenth district em bracing Kimball, Cheyenne, Deuel, Keith Lincoln and Arthur counties, was placed in the bill. Agree on Program. The dap opened with a joint con ference committee on th» salary hill ‘■all at loggerheads. Meantime, men ers of the Jiouse and senate agreed on the following plan: Send the Mather* Dysart bill mtt« governor for his veto as engrossing ierV.s hid finished engrosing the bill by morning. Let the governor veto th« bill a» he had threatenend. Then attempt to pass the measure over hie veto. In event democrats in the house s'ood by The governor hi his veto, the fell would be dead. Then take up 'he salary bill and add lafi.ooo for code secretaries A committee called a' the governor s ffice with the Mathers Dysart b:ii. Governor Is Absent. "Govenor just left fit* minu'*» ago don t know when he will • » turn,'1 a secretary stated. Erom tthen until noon the Uegisla ttiro waited for a governor w ho net returned. At noon, members were told authentically that even should the governor return to ha office son;• time today, he would not hurry vetoing t-he bill and would attend f other business first. It was pointed ■ ut he had five dav« in which to eith»i Sign or veto a bill. Meantime, members became clam orous for a conclusion of bus.ness \fter long parley, the senate con ferees announced that the senat* would recede and cut secretaries sa: arles from the disputed hill, provid ing the house could muster suff • cient democratic votes to put the h i. ever there. It took SO votes in the house because the additional judge's salary was no: recommended in the governor's budget. It took a call of the bouse and lock* ed dooi« fur an h mr before a num ber of democrats finally joined re pub! 1' ans and ihe b Ii was accepted The f.nal vote was *4 to 14. Demo. rats who voted with republicans were: Axtell. Ball. Dennis, Erne*t. Hyde. Johnson. Keyes. O'Malley. Ke tt.in id the two Tochums. Nelson was the only republican to vote wtth democrat« Telegram < a use* Trouble Mm time, someone tiriulaied a opv **f the Kea; ney Hub amoi r tb* - c id « containing a telegram «*n* to that newspaj»er two days ago by Speaker A. S' Mat tiers, at the time he senate f.wally paaaed the Math ers Hyaart hill after keeping ft in ommiuec for weeks Following • a copy of the telegram; Senate recedes much and almost a* we drew them the Mathers Dyaart modified code blU finally passe* both houses and non goes to governor. I* * a great victory and we sure than* ou for your good paper for the great til \ N MATHERS." The 1 • iv ruffled the senata Senatoi John M Cooper of Oroahi immediately drew a resolution en titled For Truth, in 11 i»tor\ whtcl set out the history of the Mather* Dysart hill and in which ;t was point ♦ d out the house ; eoeded h< much ■* he senate on tin* original bill. Thx resolution was adopted. Senate Refuse* to t onctir. Imnmh.i'.ph after hs adoption, senate refused to eon cut on ?h* ** ary bill House members were plan . w»»iTiOd Republicans were :n ca . • its an hour Finally, tt was agree hat if the house adopted a reaol U tion '‘reapedfully" asking the sen*If to reconsider its action m refusing H < onour. it might do so and vote tr accept the bill without salaries of rode secretaries The house adopted the resolution The senate voted to recongfdpr, *wo on final roil call, the b:ll was passed without a vote to spate Those voting against it to the last were Reed. McGowan. Richard aw<* Robbins Presidential \ppointnirnts W ill Hr Made This Week Washington May ? —Appointment* to tho throe yacanclew on the tufted States railroad labor board and the Mirt farmer - position, on the federal reserve board w ill I'e made hv Prowl dent Hardin* this week It wa« an iKiunreil at the \\ h ie Mouse vetier day l S. Srirr* Supply Ship HouikI for Ruin Runner' New York, 'lay *—The goyecu to out mitering a triangular attaik nil I hr rum lire! off the Jersey t easi today had silted a tug and motor launch t arry inc pret isiwna and fuel lw the shrn craft am lowed the lltier Ut* Uiiul. jyjraj I