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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1923)
- —^ H|9 STAU HI HOP sr- The Omaha Corning Bee ^ VOL. 78—NO. 78. K TtST m*S VLTi"*™ OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1$, 1923. ♦ 'l™'", ^ TWO CENTS " VST*,# ' U P. Parade on King Ak Card Today Four Weeks" Festivities of Fall Festival Promise Unusual Attractions to Enter tain Visitors. Auto Races to Feature King Ak-Sar-Ben of the realm of Quivera Is finding the king business a prosperous and happy one. King Ak’s fall festival, now well advanced In the first week of the pre liminary period, is running smooth ly and successfully and the big attrac tions of the festival are about to put in appearance. The first large event, apart from the races. Is the Union Pacific Safety First rally and parade on Saturday for which the streeta are now being decorated with streamers of electric lights, banners and bunting. More than 10,000 Union "pacific employee are expected to take part in this parade, ^Including about 1,500 who will come to Omaha by special train from Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming. The 81,000 Omaha Bee handicap race at Ak field will occupy Saturday afternoon. Auto Races Sunday. Spectacular automobile races at the Ak-Sar-Ben field Sunday afternoon. September 16, are calculated to make the hair of the spectators stand on end as the drivers risk everything In an attempt to lower the dirt track record. — Five hundred horses will compete for purses totaling 865,000 in the sec ond week of the races. September 17 to 29. The first days of this week aje especially set aside for prominent clubs of Omaha. Tuesday, September 18. is set apart for the Lions club; Wednesday, September It, for the Ro tary, at which time many visiting Kotarians are expected to watch the World-Herald handicap of 81,000; while Friday, September 21, Is Kl wanis day. Saturday of this week la derby day at the races and golf tour nament day at all municipal parks. Sunday, S> ptember 23, is “Qo-to Church" day. and all churcnea will hold special service*. Good Show September 24. The week of September 24 la mark ed by displays, exhibits and sales in the various retail stores of the city. One of the most interesting will be the food show of the retail grocers In the Municipal auditorium. Tuesday, September 25, will be the formal open ing day of the festival. Snapp Broth ers' exhibition will show every after noon and evening this week at the jubilee grounds at Sixteenth and Jones streets. Running races will continue at the Ak field, and among them will be the Omaha Dally News handicap on September 27. Ringllng Brothers and Barnum A Bailey cir cus will delight the children at the show grounds, on September 28. Filial Races September 29. The final races will be run on Sat urday. September 29. The same day . all retail stores will hold open house to promote better merchandising idtaa. Children will be admitted free to the Jubilee grounds all day, while a carnival will be held there in the evening. “His Majesty’s Week." the final and most important week of the fes tival, will be ushered in by a second Sunday of special services on Sep tember 30. The program for grand military day on October 2, will be furnished by the Seventh corps area, United States army, under the direc tion of Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan. A Jntlitary parade will occupy the (Turn lo Cure Two, Column Two.) Villa’s Slayer Goes to Prison for 20 Years Ft Aftftorleted Pres*. Mexico City, Sept. 13.—Jesus Salas, confessed leader of the band which ambushed and killed Francisco Villa and four of his companions in the outskirts of Parral last July, has been • sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment. He refused to reveal the names of his accomplices, and was taken Imme diately to the Chihuahua state peni tentiary. Salas was a member of the house of representatives from Durango. Farmers Are Interested in Bovine Tuberculosis Law Columbus, Neb.. Ki*pt. 14 —A num ber of Polk comity farmers have gone from the Platte valley to Lincoln to complete arrangements for bovine tuberculosis work under the new law. polk county several weeks ago com pleted Its necessary petitions to ob tain state and federal funds for this work and the farmers want to star* work at once. Osceola Mori Buy Interest in Bank at Central City Central City. Kept. 14—Arthur N. Johnson and E. H. Thelander, both of Osceola, have entered the Platte Valley KfciUe bank of this city, having purchased part Interest of F. K. Hprngue, who Is retiring from active service because of 111 health. Mr. Hprngue will remain on the board of directors. Ku Klux Klan Flayed by §ioux City Mayor Sioux City, Ta., Sept. 14.—Mayor Wallace M. Short, In an address de livered Thursday night before the Men’s club of the Swedish Immanuel Lutheran church, flayed the Ku Klux Klan "Any attempt," he said, “to ter rorize or intimidate the thinking minds of the people or to manipulate public opinion by secret -machinations, or by mobe wearing masks and oper ating under cover of darkness, is jin Amerlcan." “Sight-Seeing” Charge False, Spillman Says Attorney-General Claims He Went West on Business —Planning Gasoline Price Probe. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Sept. 14.—Attorney General O. S. Spillman returned to Lincoln to day following a business trip to the state of Washington. The attorney general’s statement was a denial of the democratic accusation that since he has been in office he has joined the "See America First” brigade. He asserted his trips were urgent busi ness affairs for the benefit of the state. "All I wish to say about my trip to Washington is that it was on business which 1 do not care to discuss at this time.” he said. Continuing, the attorney general outlined his plans for investigating gasoline prices and laws pertsining to such a combination as is charged exists among retail gas dealers. At a meeting of attorneys general Spill man was selected to handle this sub ject. "I will make every effort to as semble the various laws under which action may be taken and the changes needed to get better results,” Spill man said. ’’The result of my Investigation will be placed before the various at torney# geneeel st a meeting to be held either in Lincoln or Chicago. A representative of the United States attorney general's office will be pres ent to co-operate with us In every way possible." Tulsa Newspaper Is Placed Under Censor By International New* Service, Muskogee, Okl.. Sept. 14.—Censor ship of the press, Governor J. C. Walton's latest step in his campaign to "clean up" Oklahoma, was in effect today in Tulsa and was threat ened here. "We have a man In the Tulsa Tribune to see that everything that goes into that paper is censored end we contemplate doing the same to the Muskogee Phoenix if It becomes necessary." Dr. A. E. Davenport, state health commissioner, an nounced, speaking for the governor. With the Installation of censor ship of the press, the resignation with 24 hours of W. R. Sampson, grand exalted cyclnps of Muskogee klan No. 2, was demanded by the governor through Davenport. Fail ure to coinffly with the demand will mean an order for extension of mar tial law to Muskogee, he said. Alleged Bandit Held Under Bond of $ 10.000 Special THapat. h t« The Omaha Be*. lies Moines, la.. Sept. 14.—John BotcheviB, shot In a pistol duel with E. M. McDowell, merchant police man. when he and four others were fired upon In an attempt to rob the Jewett market last Saturdny morn ing. pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering when arraigned today In municipal court. He was ordered to the county Jail In default of *10,000 bond. Ed Dahlstom, confined Jn a Boone hospital from gunshot wounds, will lie charged with complicity In the robbery as soon as his recovery per mits his removal to Ilea Mollfts. Bryan Will Await Call of Finance Committee Speelal HI.natch to Tho Omaha Be*. Lincoln, Sept. 14.—Governor Charles W. Bryan declined to stute whether he would resist an attempt of the finance Investigation committee to get him before that- body to explain how he arrived at his numerous charges concerning the flnanclnl un stability of Nebraska. "I will wait until I hear directly from the committee before I announce my action," the governor said. Meantime, the Investigation Is con tinuing steadily, "It Is going to be a long, drawn out Job," Senator Wilkins, chairman of the committee, said. Standard Oil Co. to Build $10,000 Plant at Beatrice Special Dbpat.h to The Omaha Be*. Beatrice, Neb,, Sept. 14.—Announce ment Is msde that the Standard Oil company of Nebraska will build a *10,000 oil plsnt and distributing sta tion In Beatrice for southeastern Ne braska snd northern Kansns. It Is said work will start on the plant this fall. All Spain Is Engulfed in Revolt « Cabinet Resigns and Head of Revolutionary Army Is Asked to Form New Ministry. Many Killed by Bombs « ■ By International New* Servlet. Tangier, Sept. 14.—Spanish air planes today bombed and destroyed the home of Abdel Krlm, leader of the anti-Spanish rebels at Agir. Many women and children were re ported killed. By International »wi Service. Hendaye, France, Sept. 14.—The military Insurrection has spread throughout all Spain, according to courier* arriving here .from the French-Spanlsh frontier this morning. King Alfonso has accepted a mili tary dictatorship headed by Gen. Prlmo Rivera, Gen. Aguilera, Gen. Cavalcanti, Gen. Anldo, Gen. Saro, Gen. Dadan and Gen. Bereguer. So far there have been no dis orders. » By Inteenatlonai News Service. Madrid, Sept. 14.—The Spanish cabi net, headed by Premier Alhucemas, resigned to King Alfonso today. Gen eral Rivera, head of the military rev olutionists, was asked by the king to form a new minlstiy. Alfonso conferred with civil and military leaders. It was reported that General Rivera asked for a mixed civil and military directory to replace the Alhucemas ministry. The resignations were given to the king during the morning. It was understood that he accepted them Im mediately. General Rivera was formerly com mander of the Barcelona garrison. Resignation of the cabinet was the chief demand of the revolutionary leaders. The country 1* quiet. Barcelona, Sept. 14.—Revolutionary troops were co-operating with the police today to preserve order. ' Marquis Destella outlined the pro gram of the revolutionists as follows: 1. Purification of Spanish politics. 2. Stricter enforcement of laws. 3. Reduction of government ex penses. 4. Protection for workmen. 6. Impartial Investigation of the Spanish deal In Morocco. Sea Vandals Visit Wrecked Destroyers Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept. 14 — Sea vandals that appear on the scene of all disasters on the Pacific, have begun their work at Point Hon da, where the hulks of seven naval deatroyera are being beaen to pieces by the waves, following the rstastro phe of last Saturday night. A naval detail stationed there has been armed with rifles with Instructions to fire to kill upon the approach of any un known small boats near the wrecks A dozen shots were fired last night at two fishing boats which attempt ed to send boarding parties to the hulks. A seal skin coat, th# property of the wife of the Chnuncey's command er, ts missing from the wreck of that vessel and some small, but valuable, equipment Is said to have been stolen befors th# guard was armed. Italy Wili Evacuate Corfu to Bring Peace !Vr International Nows Service. Roma, Sept. 14.—Premier Benito Mueentlnl In hie note to the allied am bassadorial council at Parla haa prom ised to begin evacuation of Corfu on September 27 "In the Interests of Eu ropean peace," It was revealed today when the text of the document was made public. By Associated Press, Belgrade, Sept. 14.—The Italian charge d'affaires here Informed the Jugo Slav government last evening of Premier Mussollnla desire that direct negotiations between Koine and Bel grade regarding Flume be resumed. No decision has yet been reached here but the resumption of negotia tions on a fresh latals la considered possible. Robbers Grt Loot Worth $2,000 at Pickerell, Neb. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 14.—Robbera broke Into the store of the Farmers Mercantile company at Pickerell, north of here, Wedenesday night and escaped with a quantity of silk goods, shoes, overslls, caps. etc., valued at about 12.000. Entrance was gained through a window. The office of the Farmers Elevator company and the Union Pacific depot were also entered. The thlevea se cured $7S Ip cash st the elevator of flee. At the depot the money drawer was pried open, hut It wne empty. Some groceries left lti the wotting room by the merchants were carried away. The thlevea escaped with their loot In a touring car. The Long Drawn Out Melodrama UANt»M laooqoojJopo^yocrtl Now if they had only harneaeed it they could have developed enough power to pay off the war debt. Convicts Profit by Sale of Cards Pictures of Cole in Garb He Attempted Escape in Sold at Penitentiary. Special 111.patch to The Omaha Baa. Lincoln, Sept. 14—The attempt of Otto Cole, Omaha murderer, to escape from the penitentiary during fair week by wearing a woman's garb, the creation of which consumed three months’ of painstaking time and energy, has been turned Into a financial asset tor prisoners. Pictures of the Cole garb as worn by one of the convicts have been re duced to postal card size. They are being sold to visitors. Another postal card picture sold to visitors Is of stuffed dummies which were placed In a cell by two ^nen who attempted to escape. The dum mies were left in the cell to make guards believe the men were still there. Another favorite purchase of visitors Is a picture of a prisoner strapped In the electric chair. Cole Is now under close surveillance at all times. He takes his failure to escape philosophically and accepts his punishment good humoredly. Vice Crusade Started by Sioux City Police sioux City, la.. Sept. 14—Acting Chief of Police Jamca O'Keefe hea de dared war on all forma of dee In Sioux City. Sioux City now haa a raiding squad, working under command of the act ing chief. Bootlegging, gambling, peddling of narcotlca and other forma of vice win have to atop, O'Keefe declared, with the announcement of the assign ment of the officer* a* a 'vice squad." Former Valentine Man Unheard of Since Quake Valentine. Net)., Sept. 14—Cletu* J. Haley, eon of Mr. and Mra. W. R. Haley of thla city, la atatloned In the city of Yokohama, Jnjuin, In the en> ploy of a atenmahlp company. In the ticket office No word haa been re celved from him, but It la believed he waa In ttie midst of the great dls aater vlalted on Japan. Power Line From Tekamnli to Oakland la Sought Special Dls patch lo The Omalie lice. I.lneoln, S<pt. 14—The Nebraska Oaa end Electric company bns ap plied to the state railway enmnu* alon for permission to build a trana mlaalon line from Tekamah to oak land, via Craig. Roy* and Oirl* Will Aid in Raising Relief Fund Central City. Sept. 14—The Camp Fir* Girl* urn! the Hoy Rruut* will w tjr#» * competitive drive Hftttjnl.iv for the benefit of the Japan*'*** relief fund. Merrick county'* quota 1* 1550. of which practically ell hna hern for warded to headquarter*. Anti-Saloon Head Is Still on Trail of Omaha Judges FTigh Again Accuses Wappich and Dineen of Not En forcing Liquor Law. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Sept. 14—F. A. High. su perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, produced further figures to prove hla charge to Governor Bryan that Police Judge William Wappich of Omaha, was not properly enforc ing the liquor law, "I have just received coplea of Judge Wapptch's record for the month of August.” Mr. High said. "It shoes that 105 liquor rases were before him. that 42 were dismissed and one man received a sentence ef five dsye In Jail. The other cases, or a majority of them, went to the federal court. 'The governor's defense for failure to Investigate Judges Wappich and Plnoen because It Is purely an Omaha affair end I am living In Lincoln seems absurd. It Isn't the Anti Saloon league of Lincoln. It Is the Anti Sa loon league of Nebraska. Just as Gov ernor Bryan la the governor of the entire state and Is supposed to eee that the laws are enforced In Oma ha as well as outside of Omaha. "In refusing to act. the govemof Isn't only defying the Anti Saloon leageio hut also a number of the most prominent citizens of Omaha who have, through letters or personal In terviews. importuned him to take some action to oleen up the Omaha situation.” Silver (’reek Woman In licit! on Liquor Charge Central Pity, Sept. 14—Mrs. Harm Shank of Silver Preek. who was being held by Sheriff Morh at the county Jail awaiting tha arrival of federal authorities, was given Into custody of Kred Mandeville, deputy United States marshal. who took her to Grand Island to await trial before the grand Jury at the January teym of the federal court. Mrs. Shank Is charged with the possession and sale of liquor and at the time of her arrest was out on a JSflO bond following a similar charge some months ago. Her husband Is now s' rvlng a sentence |n l<eaven worth on a liquor charge. Pan-American DivitlemL New York, Sept 14,—The Pan American Petroleum company Palsy declared Its regular quarterly dividend of $2 on A and R stocks. The Mtt loan petroleum company declared ita regularly quarterly dividend of 14 on common and |2 on preferred All dlvldenda are imyahle October 10 to stock of record September 29 \ — — - Independence, Kan, Sept. 14—A dividend of $2 per share has been dcclnicd on the stock of the Prairie till sod tins companv. payable Octo ber 21, 1022, to stock of record Sep toinher 20, 1922. Duck Season to Open Tomorrow Many Birds Are Reported Flying Over Nebraska and South Dakota. "Mary, where're muh waders an' muh decoys?" In many an Omaha home will that or aimllar question* be asked tonight as nlir.rod* prepare to be out In the rushes early Sunday morning at the opening of the duck season. At the first streak of dawn sounds of shot* will rise from the rhtri and lakes and scores of duck* will be added to the city * food supply. Many Otnahan* have planned trip* to the western rart of the state to the sandhills to try their gun sights. Others will go to Vslentln* and other points In the northern Nebraska and in South Dakota. The duck* have been reported to be flying thickly and It Is said that Car ter lake has a large number feeding there. Inquiry in Wreck of “Wasps’ to Be Public Washington, Sept. 14—Inquiry Into the log* of seven naval destroyer* off Point Honda. Cal., last Saturday night will be conducted In public and will be designed to go the bottom of the incident. Secretary Denby announced today. A decision by officer* In direct charge of the Investigation to conduct the Inquiry In secret was overruled by the secretary, whoee action waa taken after a new and, to department i fflrlals unexplained feature of the disaster became known In the receipt by a subsidiary bureau of a report mentioning two and poaalbly three ad dltldnal naval ships ns Included among tho»c which w»»nt nurouruV Short Loaves Are Sold bv Out o fState Bakers, Claim Special ttlapatch In The Omaha lice Lincoln, Sept. 14.—Orant L. Shunv way, stats aerretary of agriculture, ha* notified takers at Topeka, St. Joaeph and Denver that they are sell ing short weight loaves In Nebraska communities Shumway also has In formed retailers handling bread that they must not sell short weight loaves furnished them by bakers. 160-Acrc Farm Near Odell Sells for Jl.rO au Arrfc Beatrice. Neb., Sept l<— The Hitt farm of J80 acre* near Odell. Neb. wa* *<>ld today to Joseph Vltoeh for I? 4.000, or It SO nn acre The farm is well Improved. Hylan Improved. Saratoga Sprlnga, N. T . Sept 14.— Mayor John F Ilyina of New York, III her* with double pneumonia. Is "greatly Improved," according to a bulletin Issued shortly after 9 o'clock by Drs Charles A Nsmmack and Oeorga F. Comstock. Firpo Is Knocked Out After Flooring Champ in Opening Frame Argentine Challenger Is Sent to Canvas Five Times in First Round and Then Knocked Dempsey Through the Ropes—Jack Came Back Reeling and Hit Opponent After Bell Sounded. Second Round Lasts but 57 Seconds; Luis Falls' T ®|fy By rniver»al Sfrvlfe. New York, Sept. 14.—.lark Dempsey, punch drunk from Firpo’* terrlbU right hand blow* to the body and back of the head, fought on te M*n a knockout iu the second round of their fight here tonight. Dempsey went after Firpo from the first bell. He hammered Firpo under the heart with a terrible right and on the Jaw with a left hook, and Firpo sank to the floor. Bij; Title Fight On eof Fiercest in Rino; History O J Firpo Knork§ Dempsey Clear Through Ropes in First Round After Being Floored 5 Times. _Z_ By Associated Press. Polo Grounds. New Tork, Sept. 14. —Jack Dempsey, worlds' heavyweight champion, knocked out Lull Angel Firpo. the Argentine challenger, in the second round of a scheduled 15 round bout tonight. The bout ended ; 57 seconds after the start of the j furious second round when Dempsey ! floored the challenger with punches to the body and when he struggled to his feet knocked him out with a left hook and a right to the chin. The battle, witnessed by 90,000 per sons, was one of the fiercest heavy weight contests fought in years. The Argentine giant, after being floored five times In the first r^und. knocked Dempsey completely through the ropes. When the champion crawled heck In. he was groggy and bleeding and probably only managed to last through tha round because of his greater experience. Flrpo's famous pile-driving rights was his moat effeetiv# weapon He sunk this blow Into Dempsey's body and smashed him on the chin at every opportunity. Dempsey tore right Into Firpo from the start, 'hooking over short lefts e.nd right while the be wildered. slow moving Argentine re treated. The referee was Johnny Gallagher of New Tork. Tex TUckard. who promoted the Dempsey Firpo bout tonight, announc ed at the close of the drama that he was ready to stage another bout be tween the champion and his Argentine challenger next summer, and a bout between Firpo and Harry Wills. American r^gro. Dempsey's weight was snnounced as 192 12 pounds and Flrpo's as 21« 1 2. Rgtond On#. Dempsey ml«sed a right ar.d Firpo wi a right into his body, sendjng h m *o h»* kn,-es floored Firpo win a left hook to the chin, but he was *JP »fter taking a count of «.ne her he got up. Dempsey sent him to the floor for the second time, with a hard right, but he did not take a count Demneev knocked h-m over for th* th -d Mmf When ho go* up Jack phased him to the corner, kn^king him loan Again After being floored for the fourth time Firpo knocked Dtmwt through the repel and Dempsey art.e bark grog*.-' Firpo pounded Demosey on the ‘a# with s’.edce hammer righ*« bringing h’o t from hie mouth Firpo also »»« bleeding when he want to his corner. Round Two. F’rpo swung a right to Dempsey's back Dempsey hooked a left to the chin Firpo, bleeding and g'.ggy s'aggered into the renter of the ring Dempeev hit him with a left hook to the chin and a right to the same spot, ktockmg him flat He rolled over on his back w rh b .v<>d trickling from his mouth rema ** in g In this position while the referee swung the count over him Dempsey, nervous rushed over ar.d helped p.ck up his fallen foe and then trotted to his corner _ Two Girl Runaways Put in Appearance Iran* Emarson. 1*. adopted da inch I tar of Mr. and Mr*. C. Emerson. 332« j South Twenty ftfth straat. and Flora (Tithro, 12. h hoarder at Iran*'* homr. who dtaappaarad \V*dl»**day with two pillowslip* am! thair best cloth**, r* turned hnms Thursday ntirht. They apent Wednesday night In th* j scat of an automobile parked In th* j \ %rd of li en* * grandmothsr, Mr*. S Edward*. 242S South Thirteenth atr**t. th*y aald /fhtf spent all their tnon*y, about J2 SO. f<'r candy and movie* Iran* was turned over to Juvantl* authorltlaa Flora will h* returned to her parent*. Both girls atlfnd Vinton school. The Weather 1 For 24 hours end rg at T p m 9*ptem ber 14 Temperwturw. Highest. it, lowest, 44 mean M. nor mal. <T: total et*e»e since January \, It 2 VUdntlv# Humidity. Percentage. Tam *?. noon. S< ? p m . lb Free I pit alien. Inches ami 14umli «nlth« Total, o total since Januarj 1, IP II; deficiency. 4 f-c Hourly Temperatures. * a m . 4 4* * a m. < 4 7 a m. , 4. «s « a m . 4 4 •am .... 10a m . so 11 a m . . • It noon t»s i p m . . m S p in 5 p m. ** l P m. ' p in . ...... . < $ •ip m. if ? p m ........ .<4 * P m . <J Flrpo got up on the eount of M»w Dempsey, a tiger In fury, put him down three time* more. Left hooka did It. Dempsey was struck by • terrible right on the back of the head, pounded to the ropee, aa tha frenzied, wounded Flrpo fought with marvelous courage. He hammered Dempsey on 'he head and body, and Jack fell through the ropes out of the ring. Both Are Groggy. Both were groggy. Dempsey punch ed Flrpo on the head with left hooks and Firpo sank again. Then they stacgered around until the bell rang. The dazed champion rushed at Flrpo. groggy from terrible punish ment. and sank him with rights to the body and left hooks to the jaw. Firpo struggled up and the champion tore In to him. A succession of left hooks and rights to the body and jaw knocked Flrpo flit. His great body twitched He rolled over on his hack. Then his face In terribly agony, splashed with his own blood, he sank fiat for the last time. Fight by Rounds The two rounds, blow by blow, fol low: Round One. Flrpo stalked nut. Dempsey pat left to body and Firpo went down. Flrpo jumped up. Dempsey tore Into him. Firpo went down again. He was up again, only to He knocked down again for a long count. Again and for the fourth time. Firpo was sent to the ranvan by Dempsey's mad attack. Flrpo knocked Dempsey through the roprs with a smashing right. Jack ramr hark into the ring reeling. Dempsey hi* Firpo after the hell sounded. Round Two. Dempsey sent right to body, then he shot a right to the jaw and Fir pi went down for the count of five. Firpo missed a wild right te the jaw. Doth Then swung left* te the body. Flrpo was slashed down bj IVmpsey for the last time, failing like an ox. Dempsey win*. Tim* of round, 57 seconds. Dempsey said he was almost knocked cold when I.uis sent him through the ropes in the first round. Iowa Woman Is Named Director of W. C. T. JJ. CollOTlus, O. Sept. 14—Mrs. Id* B Wise Smith, president of the Iowa state W. C. T. I*., was elected di rector of the department of Christian citizenship at the closing- session of the national executive committee of the W. C. T. I', her* today. Sh* fill* the vacancy caused by the death of l'evorah Knox Livingston of Massachusetts. Th* next national convention of the W. C. T. I*, will be held In Chi cago, November 11 to SI. Iff 4 Plana were made by the executive commit tee today for a "golden JuMl**" vear In 19S4. when stat* rallies will ba held In all states to combat what th* committee termed "wet propa ganda. " Women I« Badly Hurt When Dresg Catches in Wrincer Blue Spring* Neb . Sept 14—Whil* dolrg th* family wash. Mr*. T. O. Jones wife cf a merchant her*, got the front of her waist caught In th* electric wringer and was drawn Into the roller* and badly injured b*for* th* wringer could b* thrown out of gear. The accident occurred wh*n *ha sto pod over th# wringer to pick up a garment that had dropped 2 Bodies of Sailors Found. Santa Barbara. Cal. Sept. 14 — Two additional bodies were found at th» seen* of the wreck of th* »*v*a destroyers at end* yeaterday. mak ing the total ai-i far recovered *ix. On* body found today was that of S J. t'vershlner of San Jo**, wh* waa a fireman on th* Tcung Th* other Ndy has r.ot heen Identified. Th* clothing w** marked •'Stall," but naval officers and men aay that these garments may h»v# been bor rowed, a* there la no man named Stall on the list of rotasing. It also developed yesterday that th* identification of the body thought te have been that of J. S Van Shaak probably was Incorrect. Shir mat*# who aaul the body was that of Van Shaak did so t>ecau*e of certain tat too marks. Now tt has b*#»t found that th* finger prints of tb* dead sailor do not correspond w.’h the** on file at San TMego, Phone Your “Want” Ads Now for the Big Sunday Bee. ATlantic 1000 I . i IL.