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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1923)
The ( imaha Morning Bee jss. VOX VI 71 tntared M SdMPd.CIta Mattar Mo 2*. ISd8. al OMAHA FRIDA > SEPTEMRER 7 1Q23 • B, Mill (I Yaar) Dill; and Sunday. M: taada,. 12.99. within tka 41k aaaa. TWO CEKTS ,Mta H< 9mmn v UU. 0<J At;. II. Omaha f. u. u„<w Aet „ Martk 9. 1979 KJMtMin., nil U.\.. ol^r i CiUOriH. I, IJ60. , Oulalda »ha 4tk 2o la (I Year): Dali, aad Indo. 112: takdo •*!». » i-W U UEiXM iO rha Oaata n—to ^Europe Is Regaining Prosperity “Bark ('.» Farm Mo\ emcnt” Spreads to Continent, Ex Congressman * Sloan, Just Bark, Says. Distress in Big Cities Eufope lias gone back to the farm, declares Charles H. Sloan, former con gressman, who stopped In Omaha yes terday on his way to his home in Geneva after a three-months’ tour of Europe. Mr. Sloan and his son, Wil liam Sloan, left Quebec in June and traveled through Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Switzerland, France and the British Isles. The best wheat that Mr. Sloan saw In Europe, he said, grew on the bat tlefields of France. These fields hav ing lain fallow for several years, are now producing excellent crops. A great deal of reconstruction has been done in the shattered towns and in many places the broken trees are the only signs which would tell a superfic ial observer that he was on the site over which the great war thundered a few years ago. There seemed to be little excitment about the Ituhr in the districts of Churles H. Sloan. either France nr Germany where Mr. Sloan went, although- he did not enter the Ruhr district Itself. ^gl^ High Tariff on Wheat. "Harvest prospects were good and agricultural districts seemed compara tively prosperous. The European na tions are ambitious to feed their own populations and all of them except Great Britain have clapped a high protective tariff on Imported wheat. In England, however, there was evi dent a strong opposition to the tradi tional British policy of free trade. Young cattle were scarce In every nation except Germany, continued Mr. Sloan. Oxen used as beasts of burden were In evidenee in Italy and Austria, but beef cattle, hogs and (Turn to Pi'Rn Two. Column Two.) Eastern Rails Washington. Hept. 6. — Railroad earnings during July amounted to 1X4.41)1,400, according to an estimate today by the American Hallway as sociation, which was at the annual rate of 4.3 per r ent on thejr tentative valuation as fixed by th Interstate Commerce commission. The earnings were given as the total for 153 roads operating 235.170 miles of. the 260,000 total of the country. The net income fur the month com pares with 405,321,000 or 4.13 per r ent for the same month last year, but )s a decrease from the estimated rate of 6.47 per cent In June of this year. The »astern group of roads again In the division of profits shown in July, the total of ? 17.Ve’.!MMI being it the annual rate of a.fO per tent on Investment according 10 the estimate. Ronds in the w< tr,ui district earned $2X.<ti)S.o0O. i presenting an annual rate of 4.05 p r c at. Gasoline V. orlh < >r:e I rillion thn French of 51 l ink ear* nf nano line belonpir.g to the O' .man Ameri can Petroleum company, the value of whleh Is ' .tlm.'ited - 1 one trillion marks The city f Dm ' !«T■ i f has refused to pay the F ■ uc’.i 175.UO0 French fran-ai weekly has le n asked by Oen. II yeutte, command r of th" occupation f. w h the pro viso that the e ty would be Immune from science of mom Pity authori ties consider that eompMann- would violate | irtslve l e.iisinnec and would amount to ti e same th'rp ns a hrihe. Coal Mori Adjourns. ftj A*«ocinted I*pw«, HarrlshurK, Pa., Sept. ii.—Anthra cite mine operators and officials of the miners' union, who today resum ed conferences with Governor Pln chot for dtseu ion of possible term* of settlement of 1 lie differences which caused the suspension of opt ration* In the hard coni fp Id Hcptemlier 1, ad Journrd at F!:.U until 2:T0 this aft port By Inlrrnif i.mil Vr •» Hprvlre. Hamburg, . fi. Iwirmir f’liMii cellnr I’urio nf <i -nnttny >.• i 1»•»1 for the United titatf* today. American Flour for Japan -EDITORIAL “Who gives quickly gives twice,” a venerable maxim, applies aptly to the present distress of Japan. Therefore The Omaha Bee has telegraphed to the president of the United States, suggesting that the gov ernment immediately purchase supplies of flour, to be sent to the relief of the stricken people of Japan with out delay. This, we believe, is a practical philanthropy capable of being carried out immediately. Distress ir Japan has not reached its climax, for the need of *' people will increase as days go on, and a steady stK •'x of food and clothing will have to be poured into ti.v<£- ^ devastated region for many weeks. Americans are acting, but the federal government can do something here that will help both the earthquake victims and the home farmers, and without in any way seeming to exploit a great calamity in which all the world is Concerned. Purchase and shipment of flour in large quantities just at the moment will serve to relieve the situation that confronts the wheat farmers of the United States. They are not in the dire predicament that has over whelmed the Japanese, yet if the government purchases flour made from their grain, it will accomplish a double purpose, giving succor to the victims of an appaling disaster and diminishing a surplus that stands against any probable chance for bringing needed relief to agriculture of the United States. This is why have approached the president of the United States in this great emergency, feeling con fident that he will see the need of the moment and act accordingly. _ Flotilla to Rush Relief to Japan Eight U. S. Vessels Loaded With Supplier Will Rush to Quako Zone. San Francisco, Sepr 6.—The fleet of relief ships that wi’J pour through the Golden Gate towarl stricken Japan, starting at noon tomorrow, will undoubtedly be tl.s greatest flotilla that ever sailed on an fr-and of mercy. With relief work barely sUtl*/. these ships In San Francisco bay are already under sailing or loading 01 ders: President Taft, United States ship ping board liner, operated by Pacific Mall Steamship company, sailing at noon tomorrow. Space reserved for doctors, nurses and medical supplies. U. S. Transport Somme, loading medical supplies, blankets and food stuffs. Extra crews working day and night. Will sail as soon as loaded. Arctic, U. S. Refrigerator ship, loading fresh meats, vegetables, food stuffs at Mare Island, ordered by Sec retary Denby to carry navy supplies on Pacific coaat. Commander Frucht promises to sail not later than Sun day momlntf. u. s. Transport Vega, ordered by Secretary Denby, to be placed at service of San Francisco Chamber of Commerce for relief supplies.1 U. S. Transport Capell, ordered to make ready, to sail at notice for Japanese ports. Freighters Bearport and Dewey, under orders to load with rice, grain and dried fruits for earliest sailing possible. Transport Cambral, full cargo of supplies, drugs, food and blankets, enroute to Manila, to be diverted to Yokohama from Honolulu. The following message from Perre tary of the Navy Denby to Admiral Simpson received here today, tells the story of American efficiency in emer fency: "Utilise Mare island stores of bis cult, salmon and anrdlncs and other items, at discretion of commander. All formalities waived to obtain Im mediate delivery. Rush loading, re port to Navy department. Purchase meiHcnl supplies in open market on Pacific coast. ''DENBY.” Ford Concern Richest Company in World NVw York. Sept. 6.—The Ford Mo tor compnny's total cash balance of $210,293,923. assuming the good will item unchanged at $20.517.966, as an nounced from compilations made from the balance sheet as of June 30, last. Is the largest cash holding ever re ported by any industrial concern In the world. It was declared In finan dal circles. The minimum profits Indicated for the four months ended June 30, by a comparison of profit and loss sur plus of the company's June 3" re port and with a more detailed re port filed In Massachusetts were $54. 351,560, equal to about *315 a shnre on its 172.465 shares of stock. Al lowing for moderate depredation, an anal earnings on the company's stock capitalisation now are placed In th> "four figure class.” all of which ac due to the Ford family In which the entire ownership of the concern Is I vested. Total assets of the company are $97,000,000 compared with less than $100,000 20 years ago when It was r coined in Michigan. Henry Ford's total capital Investment then was (inly *26.000. some of whlrh had j been subscribed by friends. Woman Seek* Control of Stork in Divorce Suit Twenty on* wharca of Mock In the People* Coni company, valued at $100 ahare, nr* Involved In a milt for divorce brought In district court ye* fcrd.iv by Zo* A. Hunt again At Jqci Krcd Hunt. The Hunt* were married In 1808 and have two children, one of whom In n ptudent In high achool. according to h«*r p'-tltlon. Hhe charge* her htmband with cruelty and drunken nee* and awka th«« court to rentrnin M. M Houle, trenaurer »>f the People* font company, from permitting her htifthand to diapoac of the atwle he own* In the company. Hhe al/to want* her huahnnd re*t ruined from dispon ing of hi* In tercet In their home at •,703 North Twenty-fourth atreet. Nebraska Cities Will Send Aid to Japanese People Thirty Doctors and Red Gross Workers of Lincoln Offer Three Months" Free Service. Lincoln, Sept. 6.—In * tele gram sent to national headquarters of (he American Red Cross at Washing ton, 30 doctors and Red Cross work ers of this city, members of the local Red Cross relief chapter, today volun tered their services without pay In assisting with Japanese relief work. Doctors H. W. Orr and J. K. M. Thomson of this city are heading the delegation which offered to serve three months without compensation. The chapter consists of doctors, nurses and citizens who have taken training in relief work. Doctors Orr and Thomson served in France during the world war. Hall County Quota $3,000. Grand Island, Neb.. Sept. 6—The Hall county chapter of the Red Cross today organized a special committee to make up the county's quota for the Japanese relief fund, with a de termination to make It snappy and. If possible, turn In the fund to the state headquarters hy Saturday night- Its quota Is $2,000. Columbus Rotary Offers Aid. Columhus. Neb.. Sept. 6.—Memtiers of the Rotary club voted to dispatch at once to Rotary International head quarters a message volunteering to co-operate in any movement that the parent organization might institute toward sending relief lo the earth quake and atormswept area of Japnn. Appeal In Richardson County. Falls City, Neb . Sept. 6.—An appeal for Richardson county to Join the rest of the state In raising Nebraska's quota of $65,000 for the relief of stricken Japan has been issuer) by W. W. Jenne. chairman of the American Red Cross, Richardson county chap ter. Falls City Woman Has Sister Living in Japan ' Falls City, Neb., Sept. 6 —Mrs J. R. Biles of this city is scanning all reports from the stricken area of Japan, for reports of American refu gees there. Her sister. Miss Laura Mauk, Is an Kvang'dical church mis sionary at Tokio and Is believed by Mrs Biles to have been In that City at the time of the disaster. German Trains Collide Beilin, Sept. 6—Thirteen persons were killed and 15 Injured In the col lision this morning near Hanover of the Berlin Amsterdam express with the Dresden Amsterdam express. Insistence on Respect fr s^aeue >scf» ^ o .<so „ 7“ ^ ^ Submit Dispute to *V World Body for o Settlement. r Small States Take Stand Italy Compromise Is Adopted By Associated Press. Geneva, Kept. fi.—The storm over Italy's refusal lo recognize the au thority of the league of nations to regulate Its dispute with (Iroece gives no indication of diminishing. On the contrary. It shows signs of de veloping into a political typhoon of the first degree. Representatives of world states like Belgium, Sweden and Uruguay went on record today as Insisting upon respect for the league covenant and as being unqualifiedly convinced that Italy should submit the controversy to the league for settlement. The cause of world peace demanded It and the very life of the league it self was at stake, several of the statesmen declared before the coun cil's session; If the covenant was de fied. precious guarantees for the smaller nations of the earth would cease to exist, they said. The council again referred to tak ing direct action on the Italian atti tude towar dtlie league, but en deavored to advance a compromise plan calculated to hasten solution of the fireekltallan crisis through the collaboration of the league of nations and the council of ambassadors. Council Adopts Compromise. This plan was put forward by the Spanish members of the council. Count Quinonez d* I.eon, It was adopted, but the council agreed that the minutes of today's session should be forwarded to the Paris body for its enlightenment. Signor SalaTidra, head of the Italian delegation, absolutely refused to ac cept all parts of the resolution pre sented which engagpd that Italy recognize ths competence of the league to Intervene, and even ques tioned the right of the council of am bassadors to settle the question of general reparation which Italy has demanded of Greece because of the murder of the Italian officers. Among the suggestions made In the Spanish proposal was that league representatives should assist 1 nthe official inquiry Into the assassination, and that the permanent court of Inter national Justice should decide the In demnity Greece must pay Italy. I»rd Cecil Gives Warning. United States Senators Swanson and McKinley, former United States Sena tor Hitchcock, Newton Baker, former secretary of war, and two score other Americana squeezed Into the crowded council chamber today and witnessed the proceedings of a meeting which lacked nothing as regards dramatic Incidents. I-ord Bobert Cecil ga\e weaning again that the competency of the league to Intervene was. In Great Britain's view, certain, and he Indi cated very strongly that "more would be done about it." $600 Monthly ^ age Boost for lT. P. Men at Columbus Columbus, Neb., Sept. 6 —Over 100 Union Pacific shop employes here. In eluding all of the men paid on an hourly basis and moat of the shop employes paid on the monthl basis, sre affected by the 3 c ent an hour shopmen's wage increase announced by the Union Parlfle. This Increases each man's pay $1 50 a week, .meaning an addition to the Union Pacific pay roll here of HSOft a month. Mondell l rpes Farmers Not to Hold Their Wheat Spokane, Wash., Sept. 6—Advising farmers not to hold wheat for another season, Frank W. Mondell, director of the War Finance corporation. In a conference here, predicted wheat prices above Si a bushel In the not far distant future. Mnndetl conferred vlth members of the Washington and Idaho members of the corporation. The Most That We Can Do Will Be Small in Comparison to the Calamity U. S. Response ifi Quake Crisis Seen as Move to Assure World Good Will Spirit in Which Relief Is Offered Held Factor in Bringing About International Co-Operation— Dollar Becoming Europe’s Standard of Currency. By MARK 8ILIJVAN. Washington, Sept. 6.—The thing that dominates Washington today is the wish that our movement to help Japan may he carried forward lu auch a way as not merely to meet the emergency, but slso to be a definite and Imftiense contribution to future good will between the two na tlons, and to the spirit of Interna ttonal helpfulness and cooperation generally. This is urged as being possible to accomplish not only by the volume of our help, but by its promptness and most of all by the spirit In which It Is done. With strong conviction It Is pointed out that we have today an oppor tunity to make on the minds of mil lions of individual Japanese cltigens an Impression of such a sort that no malevolent propaganda and no In dividual or group with malign pur P< se» can overcome It for generations to come. It may not generally have been made clear to the American public hut It is a fact known to those close to the situation that the relief which America carried to Russia lust year made upon the masses of the Itus slan people an Impression of Amer ica as a generous and kindly nation such that no Russian government whatever Its purposes and no malign group can ever ngaln lead the people of Russia to have an unfriendly feel ing toward America or to commit an unfriendly action against tis 'Tis Spirit That Counts. Not only Is there the opportunity for Insuring generations of kindly feeling between American and Japan: more broadly than tills the spectacle of successful International co-opera Send Nebraska Wheat to Japan ....... . . 1 ' .. ... ..**— --- r«* i jo# a nj5ro#__t*»«vt oonxfti union r^*n -SSi-K-_ -- __ _ RAM —t=»— " W%M1SKSM‘‘ v»cow CAHLIOH. MB5MMNT OtCMQRW C ATKIN* W»IT VICW INIttlOBVt gc--j.-.--s---ntncl-^aras.-s.: iscsrtBS&ssus: alc^ssstst ...—■- , .■ ■ ■.. ■■•..—;■ rr.-, ■ rv.rasssrsyasy;—_I. ■Zxixzssri, :Z'.zsaa % «4 th» fslk^lnfi outM^c, Mthfart rn thr t«rm& on back hemal, wbkli an bar«h> annul cm 3«pt, T, 1*M Calvin CoollAxe, Prvnlflant' of Tha Unita* Stataa, ffaahlnjton, Be C. THK DIRE EMSHGBHCY 07 JAPAH TOUCHES EVERT AMERICAN KURT TOUR RECENT MESSAGE BUT EXPRESSES THE• ESHTIMEHT Of THK WHOLE COUHTST. THE OMAHA MB, AS SPOKESMAN 07 THE FARMERS 07 HE!' • • GREAT GRAIH BEIT, ASSOCIATES THE DIRE HEED 07 JAPAN WITH THE KKJBOBNCY 07 THE FARMERS 07 THK GRAIH BEIT AND URGES THAT AH IMMEDIATE PURCHASE 07 FLOUR ON A LARGE SCAPE EX UADI BT THE UNITED STASES FOR THE KHLlIiP OF JAPAN THE OMAHA REE / ' * TKI.KHKAM 01 THK \ III K THAT M VII I I II Md\l MI NT. % < ^ n Mon, with America working hand in hand with other nations for the re lief of sufferers la, merely as a proeet of international cooperation. th» aort of thing that makes similar cooperation easier In mope difficult fields. The moat ardent friends of International co-operation In Wash lngton have come to the conviction that the mat Important element lo such co-operation Is the spirit of It. Regretfully they have come to fee! that to make the beginning of such IntemaMona! cooperation In tha field of controversy, when nations are In mood* of angry dispute, is practically Impossible They feel that Interna tional cooperation ultimately must come about through making the be ginning in a generous and voluntary combination for a purpose that ap peals to ail. In short. It Is believed that success! In helping Japan may he the definite foundation for further steps in co operation and understanding be tween the nations In fields in which common action la now much difficult to achieve. As one man expressed It: Service Wav to Comity. "Our forward steps In International co-operation can best come, not through Imposing force, and not even through arbitrating quarrels, but rather through common action In a high purpose universally believed in." A phase of International evolution about which Washington Is curious is the flow of American dollars to Europe. By this is meant literal American dollar hilla. Aliena In America who uacd to buy drafts pay able in Europe In the local currency, marks, crowns or what not. no long r do It that way. They now buy a given mwn!>er of dollar bills, seal them In an envelope and send them abnaid. The postal money order business with Europe, w'hich used to be Immense, has great ly fallen off. So has the remitting of money orders through other chan nels. Some American banks nre begin ning to adopt a regular mechanism (Turn to Pago Two. Column Three.) ftchrnska Labor Favors Progressive Legislation Lincoln. Sept. C The Nebraska State Federation of l.ab«r. at ill/ con vention session today. passed a resolu tion embusing the conference for pro gressive political action, organlied at Chicago In February. 19:3 The reaolu tlon also pledged the Nebraska feder atlun'a “assistance and encourage ii.rnt'1 to the conference. The confer ence. according to tha Nebraska body'a resolution, has for Its purpose the securing of progressive labor legislation. The federation also passed a reaolu tlon to be presented to Governor Bryan ami to the hoard of control asking that engineers and firemen In state Institutions tie given an eight hour day. No T race* of Prisoner \\ ho Broke Jail at Frnnonl Fremont. Sept S —No trace has yet been found of Bert ltlnnt. federal prisoner at the county jail here who has been missing since breakfast time yesterday Sheriff \Y C. Condit. an bounced lhat ltlnnt probably escaped Tuesday night, by picking the lock on hla cell with a wire. Blunt had been bound over In fed eral court at Omaha charged wllhj violation of the federal narcotics law,, and was held here for safekeeping, i Ontario Takes New Interest in Plans for Water Route Formation of Corporation of 1. S. and Canadian Officials Mentioned at Chicago Meeting. — Hr IsnsisSsS Press. Chicago, Sept. f.—Anticipating fa\ orabl# action from Canada within the next six months, plans for carrying this country's part In the Great Lakes St. Lawrence waterway proj ect through congress at the first fav orable opportunity were revived and made to conform with, the last few month a developments at today's meet Ing of the council of states of the Great I-akes St. Lawrence Tidewater association. Official action la this country, de layed by failure of the dominion gov ernment to take any definite step in the proposed dreet outlet to the sea for Great lakes shipping, is expected by association officials to meet with little forceful opposition In the next congress. Thet election of Sir Adam Beck" by an overwhelm.ng majority to the provincial legislature in Ontario oti a hydro platform, made leader* in the waterway project here fael confi dent that Ontario, the pivotal pro vince In the dominion in this matter, w ill soon take a definite step for ward Sir Adam was defeated two yearn ago after he had involved the pro vince too deeply. In the estimation of the majority of voter*. It has been eoneeeded thnt the hydroelectric power developed hy him was the province * greatest aid In the recent coal crial* and Sir Adam ha* declared that the province will he In urgent demand for more power within the next year Leaders in the movement here to- i day said the development of power alon the gproposed waterway route rests entirely in the hand* of Ontario official*, but that the navigation of the river Is controlled by dominion officials at Ottawa. With 1’realdent Cooltdge the speak er of the house and chairmen of the i two commiltees In congress who will receive this project first, all coming j from New England, plan* for i | thoroughly organltlng sentiment In; that sev'tlon In favor of the water- • way were prominent before today's meeting. It was pointed out that New Eng land Is dependent on the central west for an Immense part of It* foodstuffs, a* well as looking toward It * a large part of thetr market, and that cheaper transportation win act favor ably to the aeotlon hoth way*. Several project* for carrying on the work after It haa Btarted, by an agreement between the two govern ments. have been proposed. M.wt fie uuenlly mentioned Is the plan of i arryntg on the work under treaty arrartgetnent Another ta the forma tlon of a corporation, with officials ap pointed by the two governments, oper ating under two Identical charters, along lines similar to the federal grain l-oard In this countr> VI 00(1 Rixnr Lilith Pirn XX nod River. Neb , Sept. « -Harold Wriac. IS, won of Mi uni Mr* Henry Weiac, died here fallowing two weeka nines* with Inflammatory theuma «m. complicated hy an abccaa on the ht’iun The dcccaned and hla twin • brother. Howard, were graduate* of | W»Hxi H \er High aehool and were I prominent in local athletic* Funeral •'ervirr* will be held Saturday after noon Onlooker Tells Story of Disaster Newspaper Man Likens Scene at Tokio to One Vast In ferno of Indescrib able Horror. Kinfolk Are Separated By Amdiltd fmi. Honolulu. Sept. «.—No other word but ‘'hell” can depict the scene in Tokio during and after the earth quake, according to the Tokio corre spondent of the Hawaii Shinpo, who today sent from Sendai, Japan, an ‘‘eye-witness'’ story of the disaster. No vocabulary, he declared, would suffice to describe it adequately. "The first great quake came at 11:55 a. m. Saturday, last,” the corre spondent said. "It was without warning. Most of the buildings of Tokio collapsed at the first shock. The center of the quake seemed to be in Tokio and Kanagawa, but it was felt throughout the entire region between Nagoya on the southwest and Aomori on the north, a region comprising virtually the northeastern half of the Island of Hondo. Landslide* on Coast. "The earthquake was preceded by a tremendous landslide along the Eagami coast. Fire* whiclf followed in the wake of the earthquakes were, partially due to the incendiarism of Koreans who applied torches to fallen buildings. “tVith the proclamation of martial law, General Fukuda was appointed emergency commander of the Tokio area. Admiral Nomaguchi, comman der of the Yokosuka naval base, was appointed commander of the area in cluding Yokohama and Yokosuka. “Among the known dead are Baron T. Matsueka, member of the privy council; Baron Y. Sonoda, member of the imperial council. Flames Overcame Weak. "After the earthquake. Tokio was a living hell. Crated, horrified refugees stormed the parks to escape the flames. Those who were too slow or too weak from exhaustion and ex citement were soon overtaken by the names which engulfed them. The fi.e spread with remarkable rapidity. "In the chaos and pandemonium children were torn from their parents and wivea from their husbands. The surviving populace ran wildly about, helter-skelter, their screeching min gled with the crackling of mountain ous flames, explosions and other thun derous noises. "In * short time thousands of bodies were strewn about the streets. The Imperial gar-lens and the mili tary barracks throughout the c -y were opened to refugees The cab .net appropriated »,5«'.«o<> ven for lief." • The correspondent said he r- 1-4 Sendai only afte.- a -er.e- , f inde scribable adventures. ‘We’ll Show Em/ Savs Col. Maj ors Lincoln Attorney to File Ac tion Demandin? Reinstate ment of Peru Teacher*. Lincoln. Sept. *—Further st-> - against Col. Tom Majors, chairman of the stats normal board, are to he taken soon, it was announced here today. Sterling Mutr. Lincoln attorney, said that ha intended to file a peti tion for a writ of mandamus :n the Nemaha oountv district court to force Colonel Majors and \V. R. Pate, president of the Peru state normal, to reinstate four discharged teachers in their clasa room when school opens M onday. Mut*. In the petition asserts that the four discharged teacher* were as eured that If they told the truth in testifying against A L. Cavities.*, former president of the school, they would not lose their jobs The pe!> lion also states that discharges are made only hy a majority vote of th" | state normal board and that this was not done when the four teache s were diaeharged. V The four discharged teacher* « ih a hand of democratic politicians cral weeks ago called on Govern , Bryan and demanded that he ■ Colonel Majors to resign Cider,.1 Msjors was in Lincoln tod..y "We'll show em before they g, ; through," was the colonel's only rw , ment. ^ outh ires for Money; “Trouble" Is Illness. Found Roas Alklr*. Ocftird hotel, sent 1:, telegrams to persons In Carlisle. I. staling that hs wa* In trouble nr.'. needed money. Yesterday the chief of detect iv receive! a telegram from K Brake, mayor of Carlisle, ask,*-m . nature of the trouble and saving th. the youth's parents would sipps money |f necessary. • Alklr* was 1.seated hy detect tv. $ t Ih# hotel. He wad in trssttl'le. hui ' , ailment was gastronomic Th* tectires said he was inton rated had $11 on his person He will taken to a hospital. The Weathei F«-*r 24 hour* or.l'ni |t ? p m ♦ Hlghoot. 42: iv'A»rot. mun 7! r mml, :t. toul $v$u mlror# Jmnumr' 1. RrUfiar llumlillti Permit •«#. 7 m m , 14; mmin. 5; , * \ m *■ Fror||4lmtl»«, Imrhr* »nd •luMilmllht Tefal ft. tctmi mine# J»num 1 :* itmflcimncv. J it Hourly TrmpoMlMfva 4mm. « I i' -w M • m ni... M 2 p m 44 2 m m 4* I w •am T 4 « v .... •mm * i 4 i 14 mm . . .. 71 - t is m a 11mm 21 I 12 m>on a . v |i n «