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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1923)
i==~ THE i >MAHA M iRNING BEE -- _ ______________ _ _____ .. _ . ,, \ - ..— , ■ ■——— ~~~— . . A1I, tt a DimmnAV OPDTITMnii’D a 1 QOt * B.- Mall (I Yaar): Ball' ana Sunday. li: liatai, «.M. withla the 4th raau. TITn CENTS * n.*!***-*0? Vm ro Wf) 19 Entered aa Seeond-Clate Matter May M. IS46. at OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER o, IV60. Outiide the 4th Za-ya <1 Year): Dalle and Sunday, 112; Suaday aaly, »• **»'-/ OEii IO .’l*e Crate Claaahara VOL.. OO XNO. 16. Omaha P. IT. Under Aet at Mareh 3. II7!> _’ _ r MINERS AND OPERATORS MEET PINCHOT’S TERMS KEITH NEVILLE MUST GIVE UP OMAHA PACKING PLANT Decision Is Announced at Denver Right to Reorganize Com pany's Affairs Belongs to Stockholders, Court Holds. Reverses Old Decree Denver, Colo., Sept. ".—Under a de cision handed down here today by the United States circuit court of appeals for the eighth circuit, Keith Neville, receiver of the Skinner Pocking com pany of Omaha, Neb,, will be ousted from possession of the Omaha pack ing plant of the Skinner Packing company, leased to the Dold Pack ing company. Today's decision reverses the decree entered in Omaha by the district court of the United States for the district of Nebraska, whereby Keith Neville of North Platte. Neb., former governor of that state, and receiver of the Skinner Packing company, was given possession of the packing plants leased by the Skinner Packing com < pany to the Dold Packing company. * Costs were, assessed against the Skin ner stockholders. Property of Stockholders. "The property in the receivership,” said the decree, “is In custody of the court, and while the court may ap prove a reorganization of the business affairs of the property which is held in the receivership, made and agreed to by those who are interested in it, we do not understand that it is the duty or province of the court to take into its possession and hold the busi ness affairs of others for the primary purpose of reorganizing that business. This record disclose* that to lie the remaining purpose in the receivership cause, and, however well the receiver might discharge that duty, we think it properly belongs to the stockhold ers of the company, whose judgment ought to dictate what shall be done in that regard.” Suit Began Here In June. On June 6, last, an intervention suit was fiie<^: in federal court in Omaha by^i* stockholders of the Skln jier Packing company asking that Neville be discharged ns temporary receiver of the concern, anti protest ing sgainst the sale of $400,000 bonds ft the company at 83 cents on the dol Mitten & Nesbit Co., and Herman Wohler, two of the Interventors, own 140 shnres each, while the others own smaller amounts. Claimed Company Solvent. They charged that when Neville was appointed receiver April 25, 1921, l he company’s assets were $2,600,000, its liabilities less than one-fifth of that amount, and that it was. therefore, solvent. Neville should have surrendered the receivership when, 60 days follow ing hts appointment, Paul Skinner and Robert Gilmore gave up their stock and retired from the company, the interventors claimed. They alleged that the receiver had greatly increased the company’s lia bilities. had authorized issuance of 4300,000 of receivers’ certificates and had done other things which he had no right to do as a temporary re ceiver. Nevada Buckaroos in Pony Express Revival Wlnnemucca. Nev., Sept. 7.—The pony <?xpress left Wendover. Nev., at 4:30 a. tti. today. The schedule railed for the arrival of the rider at Hattie Mountain at 10 a. tn and at Wlnnemucca. at 1:30 p. m. The towns along the route are being Informed of the approach of the rider by the (^.blowing of fire sirens. "Shorty” Hopkins and A1 Dolt, hard tiding Nevada buckaroos, are han dling the express between Rattle Mountain and Dovelock, 133 miles. They have i\ picked string of tough cow ponies to see them through. AV. 11. Tooper’s raring mule is to run the first relay out of Wln nemucca. Box Car Is Derailed by Windstorm at Auburn, Neb. Auburn. Neb., Sept. 7 A severe wind and rainstorm struck this vicinity Thursday. About one-half Inch of rain fell at Auburn, Nemaha and Peru, and a lighter shower at Johnson, Kllley and JJe Witt. Hall and wind line knocked down con siderable corn, broke several window lights and twisted branches off trees. An empty box car was blown out of the Ilurllngton railway yards and onto the main track, where It was de lailed. (lorn Crop Near Callaway Out of Danger of Frost Callaway. Neb., Kept. 7.—Corn Is rapidly maturing in this part of the state and most of It is said to lie out of danger of frost. The orop promises to he an extra heavy one. A light rain fell over this part of the state Thursday. Nebraska Farm Leader Backs Wheat Plan for Japanese Double Benefit, Food for Earthquake Refugees and Improved Prices for Growers Would Result, Harry L. Keefe Declares. Walthill, Neb., Sept. 7.—The farm ers of Nebraska are behind the plan broached by The Omaha Bee to send flour instead of rice to Japan. More over, the full strength of numerous agricultural organizations is to be enlisted in the movement. Harry L. Keefe, president of the Nebraska Farm Bureau federation, upon reading of the plan in The Oma ha Bee, today stamped it with the approval of his organization. He im mediately sent of two telegrams, one to President Coolidge and the other to O. E. Bradfute, national president of the American Farm Bureau federa tion, with headquarters in Chicago. The message to Mr. Bradfute, in which it is predicted that purchase of large quantities of wheat products to be sent to earthquake sufferers, would stabilize wheat prices at a fair level, follow's: “The information has reached me today that The Omaha Hec has requested by wire that the Japa anrse relief authorities purchase flour and other foods for the re lief in Japan of the sufferers of the quake disaster. At first thought, this might seem like a small item of demand for the products of mid west fanners, hut upon investiga tion, I find that it is an item of vast proportions, and that if the food products of the midwest farm- i ecs are made available to supply these needs, with the least possi ble delay, It will add materially to tile demand, and thereby stimulate the price. This is very important and I bejieva it should be acted upon at once. Ilarry I>- Keefe. “I have Riven the movement the approval of the Nebraska farm bu reau, and I sincerely hope that you will be able to Rive the same ap proval for the American farm bu (Twrn to rage Hi«. <'nliimn r»ur.) Poor Showing of Farm Exhibits at Nebraska Fair Only 13 Counties Have Dis plays, Although Many Others Had Reserved Space in Advance. By P. C. POWELL. Stuff Correspondent The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Sept. 7.—Failure of the agricultural exhibita to make the showing expected was the only criti cism leveled this year at the 55th annual state fair which eloeed offi cially at i this afternoon. The fair apparently has been a suc cess financially as well as from an attendance standpoint. There were only IS counties with exhibits, a less number than last year. The big, new agricultural hall really looked bare to many visitors. A much larger set of exhibits was expected by T. B. Keedle of Minden, superintendent. Nine counties that requested space in agricultural Hall! failed to put in an appearance. They are Perkins. Rock. Howard. Greeley, Sherman, Garfield, Antelope. Sheri dan and Frontier. "Heavy hail just before the fair opened caused some to withdraw," Keedle explained. "Reasons for other withdrawals have not been explained. While the number of exhibits were fewer, it is only fair to state that those who did exhibit had better stuff than In many years. Difficulties to Overcome. "While intense interest and pride in agriculture and its exhibits In an in tensely agricultural state like Ne braska is essential, fbere are certain difficulties to overcome in agricultural exhibits not exiierlencid in others. "First is the expense. No one Indi vidual or set of individuals ran stand the expense, unless extraordinary pub* lie spirit Is shown. It takes a com munity effort. "Second, is Ihe recompense. Take exhibitors at the livestock show*. Every exhibitor who wins a ribbon or a prize also wins many added dol lars in the breeding and sale of his animals. It Is a money making prop osition for Individual exhibitor*. tyougla* county was the prize win ner for the eastern section; Kearney for the central section; Kimball, west ern and Dawson for the irrigated sec tion. Webster county boys won In live stock Judging contests, with Adams and Cass counties tied for second Iduce. Other counties contesting were; Polk, Hamilton, Gage, York, Washington, Valley, flay, Thayer, Saline, Dawson. Buffalo, Furnace. Pierce, Dodge- and Boone. Ilaby Prize Winners. Ill the baby contest the following were prize winners: Lawrence Russell Jnppert, Lincoln, grand champion boy. Erma Marie Walker, Osceola, grand champion girl. Isiwrence Russell .lappert, Lincoln, rural boy. Erma Marie Walker, Osceola, rural girl. Kenneth t'lzek. Wilber, town hoy. Nancy Ellen Miller, Havelock, town girl. Robert It. Francisco, Lincoln, city boy. Arleen Burkett, Lincoln, city girl. Two Men Buried, One Killed When Trench Caves in Body of Workman on Sewer Construction Project Re covered Two Hours After Collapse. Two men were buried, one of whom was instantly killed, when the north wall of a 12-foot aewer trench bring dug at Sixty-second street and Pop pleton avenue caved In without warn ing at 1:20 yesterday afternoon. John l.a Greco, Twelfth and Mar tha streets, was rescued after fran tic efforts on the part of his fellow workmen, who labored with picks and shovels to extricate him from a Ilv lng tomb. He Is dazed by the shock, but other wise apparently uninjured. He has a wife and four children. Body of Osey West. Ninth street and Capitol avenue, waa recovered after two hours of constant digging. The body was found by Rimer Wright. Sixty third and Hickory streets, who had been digging almost constantly since the accident occurred. The trench Is so narrow that it waa al moat Impossible for more than one man to work at a time. County Coroner 1'aul Steinwender was notified by police who went to the spot in answer to an emergency call. Wltnesaes Bald the slide of earth came without warning, and too sud denly to permit the two workmen Ift the trench to escape. The sewer was being dug by the Omaha Construc tion company with the aid of a ditch digging machine. One brace had been placed In a newly excavated por tion. and a second brace was being placed by the two men In the trench. | A water main was recently installed just west of the sewer trench, and It is believed the newly dlaturlied earth had not had lime to settle and become packed. Vibration caused by the operation of the heavy ditch dig King machine consequently dislodged a large section of the wall of (he trench .1. F. Calabria, 2210 Poppleton ave nue, was working near Osey, the miss lng man. at the time of the slide. He. hovere. was on the edge of the trench, while Oaey waa at the bot tom. within a few feet of the cups of the digging machine. He had no chance to escape. T S. Buckner, 5814 South Forty ninth street, was standing not 10 feet from the spot where the enveln oc curred. Ills bark waa turned to the trench. lie said the slide came so suddenly he waa unaware anything had happened until he heard the erica of workmen. Light Frost Reported in (sdumhuK Vicinity Coluinbue. Neb., Kept 7.—Although 40 degrees was the lowest temperature reported by C. C. Sheldon, local weather observer, tender vines and garden plants wilted this morning, when touched by the sun's rays, Indl native of a ''spotted” frost. Daytime temperatures tills week have ranged from 05 to 79 degrees, with night teni peratures varying from 09 to 40, llaln fall has been recorded here every night this week. “G vind .is Out -y Only Brass Rapid City Man Becomes Wildly Excited at Finding “Nuggets” in Water Pail. Only Practical Joke Rapid City. S. D., Sept. 7. — The “planting ' of brass filings in a water pail caused Amos B. Kellogg, proprie tor of a local laundry, to believe he had made an Important gold "strike,” when he found "nuggets" in the bot tom of the water pail used at the cabin where he and his family and another man and wife have been camping, the cabin being situated on Spring creek, in the eastern part of the Black Hills. The "nuggets" were both rough and smooth, some of them Indicating much wearing by water. Kellogg took the matter so seriously that Charles Radcliffe, who had "salted" the water pail with the brass filings, finally had to tell him the truth. Nevertheless Kellogg is said to have insisted on filing a placer mining claim on the land adjoining the creek where he had discovered the "gold.” After making the filing he returned to the new "gold diggings,” where Radcliffe had a short time previously "planted" some more of the brass fil ings. They showed when the water was dipped up. "I scraped the bottom that time,” shouted Kellogg. "Look what we got.” Some big round "nuggets" were in the lot. Kellogg now is aware of the joke, but in order to convince him. Radcliffe had to show him some of the braes filings and have his etory verified by the proprietor of the ma chine shop where he obtained the fil ing*. Whan placed in water brass filing* would easily fool an expert miner into believing they were gold until tested. It is said In connection with this In incident It is said that If the early day mine "salters" had been able to get modern brass filings the Riack Hills would have been "sold" over and over again. Bryan Is for Bovine Tuberculosis Law Lincoln, Sept. 7.—Governor Bryan \<*day called the attention of news paper men to the published accusation of the Nebraska Farm Bureau federa tion. made yesterday, that the gov ernor had “refused to recognize the law of our state for the eradication of tuberculosis." In this connection he declared that If any gntherlng had passed such a declaration, "they had been Inoculated with more politics than tuberculosis." The resolution, passed at a meeting of the federation, recommended that “Immediate legal steps be taken hv the farm organizations of Nebraska to compel the governor to permit the operation of this law ' Governor Bryan declared that the state had made ail necessary arrange rhents and hnd prepared to "carry out this law ns it intended to carry out all other laws." The governor explained, however, that doctors, veterinarians and farm ers themselvs had communlcatd to him their disapproval of the bovine tuberculosis law. and he explained In detnll some of the alleged fallacies of this law. Indian Families Trek to New Reservation Wymore, Neb., Sept 7.—Several families of Indians psssed through here on the fornhusker highway, coming from a reservation In the north part of the state and destined to the reservation south of Preston in Richardson county. Some were traveling In old buggies and w(ggon running gears, while most of the young men were on horseback, the troop runking about live miles an hour. Some families with eight members were noted, the women wearing shawls and carrying hahlrs. They did not patronlz* free auto tourist ramps, preferring the roadside as a comping spot. Conn Death I* Mystery: Autopsy Reveals INail Diet Klnaaley, In.. Sept. 7 -Mike Turk ingtonn cow In dead. kbe had been nick for three week*. The veterinary could not determine what wan the ratine of her death. He opened her and In her atomarh found a quantity of nalln of varloun nlzcn. fine amall one having penetrat ed the lining of the ntomach Former Mayor of Omaha Visits Governor Bryan Lincoln, Hepf. 7.—Former Mayor IM P. Smith of Omnha culled upon Governor Bryan today at the Male liiniHe The funner Omaha mayor, In tnlklna to newapaper men, denied that hla vlalt had any poll!leal algnlflcanra, aayln* that he merely wanted to pay hla reapecta t" llie governor while In I lie city for the atale fair Well, for One Thing, Sire Might Try Stepping on the Brake ■WKA.TTOBO ? What yrCClV0M/C7 £MBARGQ I_I Accused of Attack on Brother With Ax Lead (S. D.) Man Alleged to Have Been Crazed by Moonshine Liquor. Lead S D.. Sept. 7.—Frank Morrn of this city la in the county Jail await ing preliminary hear!nr. on a charge of attacking hia brc.'h- Philip Mor ra. with an ax whik 'he latter wan sleeping |n the home ,ne brothers oc cupied together. The ax Inflicted several bad cuts and severed a finger from tine of his brother’s hand" Neghbors heard hia cries nnd notified police, who nr rested I'rank Morrn. The injured man was taken to a hospital, where has condition la said to lie serious. The defendant. It is said, was erased with moonshine liquor. Mathers Is Too Busy to Seek Governorship Lincoln. Sept. 7—A. N Mather* of tiering, speaker of the house of repre sentstive*. Issued the following etnte ment today relative to persistent re port* that he would be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor: "I do appreciate letters and ro quest* that have come to me urging me to become a candidate. You must, however, appreciate that I have eight farms In Nebraska and their owner ship and operation Is no small Job during theae times of depressed farm condition*. At the ssms time, were I seeking further honor* from the people of Nebraska, I rould not hope for a more favorable opportunity. "To serve the |ieople a» governor, a service which would require all of my time, 1* really a matter for aei I mia consideration Nebraska ts pri marily an agricultural state. I know the farmers' problems and am direct ly sharing their difficulties. Then, too, I have a deep conviction that Nebraska has no need cither of the selfish reactionary politician or the ladli it, self p* rpetuatiug demagogue." Fund Hotly Denies Politic* Behind Skiles Appointment Lincoln. Sept. 7 In a resolution Adopted today the *tate guarantee fund comml»*lon denlca that In th| ap|K>intment nf <\ M. Sklle* of S« w nrd, democrat, to handle the affair* of the rommlnnlon. an attempt I* being mad# to tfnurp and Interfere with authority of Attorney tleneral O S Spillman. "The attorney appointed by tin* commlaalon i* instructed to a**l«t and work in conjunction with the attor ney general * office In all legal mat ter* pertaining to tkl* romml**lon and receiverahtpa under It* con t nil." raya the reaolutlon. Greco-Italian Row Settled Council of Ambassadors Re ported to Have Drawn l p Acceptable Settlement. By International Vewv hen ire. Pari*. Sept. T.—It was learned from on authoritative source this after noon that th* Inter allied council of ambassadors haa succeeded in draw ing up a settlement which is accept able to both Italy and Greece, avert ing war In southern Europe. The de tails will be communicated to the league of nations at Geneva. By International Nnti Service. Geneva, Sept. 7.—The league of nations today marked time on the Italian Greek dispute, evidently hop ing that the Interallied council of ambassadors at Parts would work out a solution which would uvert a break between Italy and the league. Dele gate!. attending the league meeting said they would cooperate with the arnbass, lots to preserve peace in southern Europe. I-eague representatives were em phatic In declaring that there la no danger of w..r In southern Europe. They said they were hopeful of a quick settlement, but there might be delay In finding a formula through which the agreement could t>e admin istered. Takes Wrong Bottle, Woman Dies of Poison Hperlal IBspHtfli In The Omaha Bee. t’olumbus. Neb. Sept, 7 —Mrs. Adell* Adams. 70. died at Sil ver Creek. Neb., from the effects of poison taken by miattko This morn ing she reached for what she believed was a package of Epsom salts, but instead she got hold of a )>aokagc con taining poison. Site had lived in Ne braska 40 years. Four children sur vive her Kissing Inolhrr Man’s II ife Wrings Jail Trip ami Tine for Kisser Keystone. S 1) . Sept. 7.- Bert Pe terson. of this dty#stole a kiss, and It ‘ set him hack" $25 as the re sult of his Involuntary appeal:%nee in Justice Wan! Soule's court At Itapld Pity. In addition to the fine, he spent a night in Jail. Peterson was walking down a Key stone street with Mrs. Jessie K. Dailey, whom he had known for years before her marriage. and reached n dark set t Ion when he sud denly grasped Mrs. Dailey and kissed her. The woman Itegan to weep and later told her husband, who had Peterson arreated Peterson pleaded guilty nod paid the fine without com plaint. Racer in Spill on Lincoln Track King Kelley Cut on Fare as Car Crashes Into Fair -grounds Fence. Lincoln. Sept. 7.—King Kelly, driv ing a Delage Special, crashed into the east fence at the turn on the fair grounds race track In the three and one half mile invitation auto race. Klght fence poles were Jarred from their moorings and Kelly was severely cut on the Hare He was rushed to a Lincoln hospital Kelly is an auto racer and aviator. The other three .liners i-ontinued. The race was won by Hugff, driving an Kssex s|»ecial, in 4'24. The best race on the carJ. the . hamplonshlp match between Stone, in a Simplex. Watters in a Stuti. and Haughdahl in a Maxwell, was won by Haughdahl. The time was 3-03 3-5 for two and a half miles Haughdahl was tagging the other two until the last lap. when he nosed ahead of Stone, winning by a hair s breadth. Haughdahl appeared In only one more race, the six-mile free-for-all. He was nosing into first place on the next to last lap. when he was obliged to disqualify himself because of en gine trouble. The race was won hy Stone in a Simplex. The time was 7i2f. «-5. Wyoming Farmers Plant Cattle Ranges in Grain Karl Cambtin came to Omaha yes terday with a shipment of 3 and 4 \ear-old rattle from Gillette. \Vyo„ for which he received Is.40 a hundred. They were bought up by a number of Nebraskans who are rilling their feed lots. According to Mr. Cambltn. a large numt>er of acres of land around Gil lette. formerly <attle ranges, has I een seeded down to grain and the farmers arc making side money from j their crops. He said he was farming 110 nears with considerable success. Half-Brother of I.atltlie Boy king of White House kennel Washington. Sept. 7—The dog family line at the White House will not be broken despite the change In administrations. 1 .addle Boy will be sue ceiled by his half brother as the White House deg. President Coollilge todav accepted I he offer of Mrs. A. B. Calhoun of Atlanta. On., of an alredale dog. reputed to be a half brother of the famoua I .Addle Boy. The dog, not vet named, is expected to arrive xt the tt bite House kennels soon Dry Worker Boa ton I'ulln*. Tex.. Sept. 7—Rev. Alticus \\ ebb, president of the Antt Saloon league In Texas, and a prohibition worker of national repute, was beaten by a white man of undeter mined Identity this evening. Lewis Only Bar to Final Agreement Miners’ Head Expected to Re lent When Pennsylvania Governor Exert6 More Pressure. In Accord on Main Points By rniT«m*l Serrlee. Harrisburg, Pi., Sept. 7.—With min ers and operator* in complete accord, on the wage, checkoff, eight-hour day, and collective bargaining points in their dispute over a new working contract, the anthracite coal strikn of 1923 was virtually at an end to night. The miner* accepted Governor Gif ford Pinchot's program of settlement on three important feature*. Thn operators had already accepted. A joint meeting of the union rep resentatives and the employers »al held tonight. The agreement upon which negotiations Will be reopened was signed. John L. Lewis, international presi dent of the United Mine Workers, will lie asked by both the governor and the operators to issue an inj* mediate order sending the men back into the pits. iA-wis Opposes Move. I,ewii, it Is known, opposes such a move, but it was believed the gov ernor would bring sufficient pressum to bear, changing his attitude. An order sending the nWn back inlo the mines would take from three to six day- to deliver and put into full force. The miner* have been on strike since September 1. The agreement of the miners was preceded by rumors coming from the room where 1-ewis conferred with his scale committee—-40 minera direct from the fields—that the workers were opposed to a continuation of the strike in the face of the operator** agreement to pay higher wage*. Minimum Hike, 4? t'e.ils. Under the agreement terms made this afternoon the 155.<mMi misers wlfl be granted a 10 per cent increase in pay. a figure ranking from 42 cent* a day to the lowest paid men. to 74 cents a day for the skilled laborer*. In turn, the operators win a.ld be tween SO cents and $1.5* a ton to the cost of o^al, delivered to the con sumer. This will add $$1.5*0.094 to the public's annual coal Mil. Tbe "checkoff and "closed shop" demands of the miners have been abandoned under the agreement All miners will be placed on a eight-hour day. Collective bargaining, replacing the present arrangements by which lb* operator* often dgal with individual miner*, has been established An Immediate invest.gallon into wage scale* paid miners will be made. Under the*o scale* some miners re ceive a figure as low a* 14.26 a day for the same class of work for which other men receive $544 a day. Light other points remain to b* set tled These are highly technical ar.dl involve working conditions. It waa expected agreements could be reached on these i-oint* without further dead lock. Air Mail Pilot I * Life in 1 rasK Cleveland. Sept 7.—H C Thoai|«va of Harvey. 111., air mail pilot. nan killed w hen hi* plane made a forced landing near Napoleon. O today, aos cooling to word received at the United State' ai: n^l field Thomp son was crushed died in a hoa pital at Wauseon. O. Warren D. William* left here t« take ihe mail to Chicago, where Thompson was hound. Good Corn Meld Expected * 1)> Farmer at Emerson. NeK. "If the good weather keeps up."* said John Lckernian of Kmfrson Neb "the corn w ill be generally go--A in my section, although thete was w wide strip pas«ing through m>* k< A which wa* down, but can T>e used for j fodder. "I expect a heavy sea-on In tli* feeding business around lbners. ii f believe it pays to feed cattle, even If you only gel th. market price out of your corn. The fertiliser you get on the land is a great benefit." * / Mr Lckernian caid he bad a f-v» load* of heavy ateei - nearly ready for market which he expects to bring tg the local market *»»on The Weathei For Zi hour* r:-1‘r| J r v S pi 1. Tfinpfralurf 1lilh«’*i. 7 4 loa . «t ' £ • -■**•*?* ►« iM'f* ^ I mil. Ti. total tirtM »!**+ Januar* 1 .a. NrUlhr MumUttj. Trfr«NUff • rreHplfalioa. Inrhr« amt HMalrrdtla Total a Total ainc* J*ru*r> \ Z+ .Is * dtdclttr), S ♦? lUurh TnM|*rmlirf*. * A m . ** * a m .... M T • in . M * • m . * • * • B> ...... M \ i' a m ........ • T II a ro IJ RAAtl ..... *• i _ 1 v m . . n 2 r «* T* i * m .n 4 r. m IS 4> t* m * i ; i' m .m 4* « » tv it NEWS. POLITICS, ROMANCE, LITERATURE, ART. SPORT. HUMOR, FICTION AND FASHION AWAIT READERS OF THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE Lloyd Gvor^o. ftefiiNiil of both Itidy iiiid Kram:e to refer their dluputeH to the lenffue of 1111110113’ render* the Veraalllea treaty \*iluel«oi, deehite* Itnvld Lloyd (ieoige. V . .-M . _ Mark Sullivan. Calvin Coollilffe and the repub liran nomination it the next ron vent Ion of Hie "grand old party" la treated In a numterful article by Murk Sullivan. Boohs. Henry F«ml and the Farmer* are dlrtiNfied In h review of "The New Henry Ford." hy Allan Henaon In n whole pajfe of comment on the Intent American hook*. a Picture*. Knight* of Ak 8nr Urn ut plnv nr** pictured In The Omnlm Dully IAlcngt h v urr flection, Along with ii page of Nehiupktt tree* of * *.crptlouAl beauty, Magazine. Atm Martin nml o n Mi Intyn*. I,Itlli- KnIUa nf I lupin limit. Mini n Imr Utiir.v nf the tln-nter In Rita \\ "lllian will lm fnitnil In the tnny:i Rlno M'lllnn nf Tha Sllnitm llrp. fl ottirn. A«'tUitu*« of tlio rlulis. Omaha m» rt^tv, c'ounoll MlufTn nnd Pennon no* i f'ty, fall fmhlonn. Shopping With Polly will ho found tn th« nomnnn «<*Ct Ion Sports. ' The llret Sport Page tn Omaha In In The Omaha Pee The hig uport arstlon in The Sumt.-o Pee live-a up to th s itie with (ietflital report* of nil line* of atwut Vries, Anil if mil want th* news when It •* news ' you must tewil Th* Sunday Jiff, who-h ieel\r« the Vs-iv iwteil I’tti*, I niveiwal Servto* :<n.t International News Sente*.