Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1923)
♦ i » WEATHER FORECAST Nebraska—Mostly cloudy Sunday; frarmr. VOL. 53—NO. 24. S2ST R «« WtaK OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. o,,u, ^ M w ,n m, m. « » FIVE CENTS __ __—___— Fail to Form New Berlin Government Nationalists Block Move of Liberal Named by Presi dent Ebert to Succeed Stresemaun. Quit Aiding Ruhr Today I By International News Service. Berlin, Nov. 24.—Herr Von Kar dorff, a "reformed Prussian junker,” who had been designated by Presi dent Ebert to form a new govern ment In succession to the Stresemann cabinet, announced tonight he had failed. After announcing his acceptance to President Ebert, Von Kardoff began conferring with party leaders. Soon it was evident he would not be able to construct a new government. Keen opposition developed against him at once. Von Kardorff was a member of the nationalist party. Now he belongs to the left wing of the German peo ples party and is almost "radical" in the liberality of his political views. He is disliked by the nationalists who charge him with being a political "renegade." He Is a bitter opponent of General Ludendorff, whom he openly assailed in many public speeches. GermaJi newspapers, in comment ing upon the overthrow of the Stresemann government by the relchstag Friday evening, failed to express any surprise. They regard the paramount question as; "What will the next step be?" Germany was still without a gov ernment tonight. General Von Seekt, commander-in chief of the relchswehr and German dictator through authority of his military post, has requested the relch stag to suspend the parliamentary immunity of Nationalist Deputy Graefe so that he can be prosecuted on the charge of high treason. Graefe Is one of the bitterest "die hards", of the extreme right, wrote an eye wit ness account of the Munich "beer cel lar revolt." The failure of President Ebert to d -Iguafo Heinrich Albert as suc cessor to Stresemann caused some surprise. He had been conspicuously mentioned. However, use of his name aroused violent opposition on account of the role he played In the great war. He was chief German propaganda agent in the United States during the early years of the war, maintaining offices In New York city. The German government will cease to give any financial support to the Ruhr beginning Sunday. Slayer Is Given Ten-Year Term Maxlmln Oropeza, 20, convicted of murder In the second degree for the shooting of Louis Rodriguez, was sentenced to 10 years in the reforma tory at Lincoln by Judge Charles A. Goss. Motion for a new trial on the busis of new evidence was denied him. The Judge expressed surprise on learning the youth of the defendent end on looking up the law concluded he could be sent to the reformatory Instead of the penitentiary. The judge advised Oropeza to make use of his time in the reformatory to get fcome schooling. 300 Attend Banquet of Traveling Men in Norfolk Norfolk, Neb.. Nov. 24.—Thcee hun dred persons attended the annual ban quet of the United Commercial Trav elers Council No. 120 of Norfolk held In Elks hall. C. E. Burnham was toastmaster. Addresses were made by C. E. Doughty, H. Thorpe, Norfolk; and Ben B. Butts of Winner, S. D. Salesmen who travel all over north Nebraska and southern South Dakota were In attendance. J. W. McLaugh lln of Norfolk was in charge of the big annual event. Father and Son Program Given by McCook Clubs McCook. Neb., Nov. 24.—Three hun dred fathers and sons enjoyed the Elks annual father and son banquet In the junior high school auditorium last evening. The Elks were assisted by the Rotarlans, Klwanlans nnd domestic science department of the McCook public schools. Music was furnished by the high school band. Clearing House Statement. New York, Nov. 24.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess in reserve of $10,108,630. This Is a decrease in reserve of $15, 628,960. Noyes Plans Cleanup of Leaf-Filled Gutters Along City Highways Dean Noyes, city commissioner, la going to clean up Omaha. Not with a morals sound, but with 10 gangs of street men and trucks. Starting Mundny, Noyes’ men will dean up all the gutters along tho Omaha streets of leaves. This work, Noyes says, will take about five days. tw Gutters and sewers throughout the city are filled with the leaves. Ac cording to Noyes, the work can begin now that all of tho leaves have fallen. t r Youth Held for Shooting Officer JoHk. Ce^atcauiclt Ht'tfSlU«ru J^oro —International News Her! Photo. Cleveland, 0.—Above is shown John Levanavlch, 17, who is being held in prison here awaiting the outcome of wounds inflicted on Officer Harry Dudley. The yputh confessed to being the perpetrator of 14 holdups, in spired by dime novels he had been reading. The police, officer is likely to die from the wounds, and In such case the young bandit will face trial on charges of murder. Despite his imprisonment, the boy continues to be cheerful and laughs in spite of the shadow of the electric chair. 3 Suspects Held in Dynamite Plot j Plans to Blow Up Other Buildings Revealed—Qov ernment on Watch. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24.—Three foreigner* were arrested here today as suspects In the bombing of the Spanish and Italian consulates here earlier In the day. The men were taken Into custody as they were look ing at the damaged Spanish con sulate. They said they were Joseph Vincenzo, 27; Louis Diaz, 29, and Vincent 'dl Palma, 29. Plans of dynamiters to blow up the Wanamaker statue and scores of home? In the Philadelphia district are revealed, police believe ,ln an Inco herent note picked up today near the bombed Italian consulate by Antonio Rlccardo, Italian polioemnn. Washington, Nov. 24.—Secretary nf State Hughes tonight took official cognizance of the bomb attacks made today upon the Spanish and Italian consulates In Philadelphia by calling upon Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl vania to furnish him complete In formation of the explosions. Upon hearing of the Philadelphia bombing through press dispatches, the State department expressed to the Spanish and Italian embassies Its concern and Its relief that no serious damage had been done. All foreign embassies and legations In Washington were under -heavy guard tonight. The Philadelphia bomb explosions are being investigat ed- by operatives of the Department of Justice. 8-Cent Tram Fare to Stick in Lincoln Lincoln, Nov. 24.—The Lincoln Traction company has been author ized to "continue indefinitely tho emergency rates of fare which are In effect at this time," It was announced by the stale railway commission to day. The present fare Is 8 cents, or four tickets for 30 cents. In a 19-page discussion of an application by the company "for authority to increase Its rates of fare and sell its bonds and preferred stock," the commission reviews the history of the company and arrives at a valuation of its prop erty amounting to 32,715,000. The company has been allowed thr£e fare Increases since the appli cation originated with the commis sion, the final one being authorized In December, 1920. ‘ WHERE TO FIND The Hi(f Features of THE SUNDAY BEE PART ONE. Pace A—Editorial. Pace H—Observation* of If. fi. Well*. Author of "Outline of History, In Tour of France. Pace It—Mark Sullivan’* Review of Political Hit tuition. PART TWO. Title Contest. Paco A—Automobile Section. Pace fl—Markets. Poce* 7-A-tt—Classified Advertising. Pace 10— llook Reviews. PART THREE. of Helen and Pace 7—Shopping With Polly. Paces M-0—Movies. Poce 10—Amusement*. PART FOt’R. Four Pages of llest Comic*. MAUAZINK SECTION. Pivgc* 1-2—"The Honorable Ton'/' a >tn»nce Story, by Frances voyes Hart. Puce 2—Al»e Mart In, "On Hood Clothes an’ Hood Times." Pace H—Mary Johnston'* Contribution !•* IteimiBkable I orum on ls>ve, Marriottc amt Modern Woman. Puce* 4-<V—Itomantlc Mystery of Rich Mr. French'* Job a* Cltntiffcur. Pace* 0-7—Ifnppylaml for Kiddles. Pace A—Fashion Fanny. AhCOOKAVt’RE SECTION. Puce 1—Thanksgiving Camera hjm i>osliim by l/Otil* R. Ho«twlrk. Paces t-A—Interesting People end Scenes In Pictures Bluffs Boy, 8, Is Shot bv Accident J Youngster, bounded Under Left Shoulder, Not Expect ed to Live. _ < Bernard Spitznagle, 8, 600 Hazel street, Council Bluffs, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Spitznagle, Is In a seriou/J condition at Jennie Edmundson hos pital as the result of an accidental gunshot wound. He picked up a shotgun belonging to Wayne Dickerson, 16, 609 Hazel street, with which Dickerson had been hunting, and which he had laid on the ground near hie home, on his return, while he kicked a football with some other boys. In some manner, the weaken was discharged, the full force of the bar rel striking Bernard under the left shoulder. He was taken to the hospital by Coroner Cutler and Dr. Matt Tinley. He is not expected to live. Big Profit Shown in Bootlegging Washington. Nov. 24.—The 126 per sons implicated in the indictments returned by the federal grand jury at Savannah, On., have distributed among themselves more than $50, 000,000 In Illicit liquor profits, officials of the Department of Justice said yes terday. The fortunes quickly made off smuggled liquors are shown partly by ledgers of the bootleg operators and by bank deposit books and other data which have fallen into the pos session of special agents of the De partment of Justice. The distribution of this great stock of wet goods was made from Savun nali by freight and express through ; main railroad routes to northern points. Vhlef Burns of the bureau of In vestigation today promised further startling disclosures, os the roundup of indicted defendants proceeded in a score of cities through the east and middle west. Lloyd Accused. New York. Nov. 24.—A charge that the Harold IJoyd corporation had ap propriated the plot of uwen Davis play, "The Nervous Wreck,” and made 1t into a motion picture entitled "Why Worry?" was contained In a suit to recover $150,000 damages, which was filed in supreme court to day. Inju red by Seale J. 8. Brown, laborer, was slightly Injured Friday afternoon when a scale against which he leaned at Thirteenth and Douglas streets fell on him. He was arrested on a rharge of being drunk. Married in Council Bluff* The following persons obtained mar riage license* In Council Bluffs yesterday: Name and Address. Age. John Bandar. Persia, la. 64 Frieda Tlmtno. Omaha. 63 Elvln Benedict. Pacific Junction. In . $0 LnVero Ttodtnon, PacIrTc Junction, la. 18 Willie Gsrathewobl, Hooper, Neb ... 29 lamina Wagner, Hopper, Neh. 26 A. T. Oler. Lincoln, Neb. 37 Margaret Herreon, Lincoln, Neb. 23 Alonao Ollleaple, Hcotla. Neb. 22 Rose Urlch, Bootln, Neb. 20 Henry t'rlch. Hcotla, Neb... 2«* Lillian Lee, Northrup, Neb. 2* William Andrews, Omaha.. *o Ida Strong, Los Angcbs, Cal. 6* Oeorga Lyon. Ldgewntcr. Colo. 28 Hope Ryth, Edgewater. Colo. 26 Wllllard M*1 ten. Havelock. Neb. 32 Heeaie Tutof, Havelock, Neb. 31 t'hnrles Hrlggs. Woodbine, In. 31 Pansy Jonae. Dunlap, la. 32 Tom Celar, Dante, H D.It* Katie Kon< etty, Yankton, B. I>. 23 Philip itngutn, Omaha 41 Josephine Kavalakl. Omaha. 41 Quince Woosley, Jr. (Smnha.,. 32 Pauline Hmolnlck, Omaha . 34 Francis Minna, Hastirigs, Minn.. ?• Mabel O'Brien, Omaha. 26 Louts Koaacek, Omaha. 3* Amnstasla Prokop, Omaha. 20 iVncent Hutar, Omaha. 2* Hessie llaken. tmiahn. 20 H5arl Blonlrker Lincoln. Neb . 23 Mary Welch. Lincoln, Neb. ... . IS Men Meligan, Lincoln. Net . ri Nevada Wilson. Lincoln. Neb 21 F.erl Van Dorn Lincoln, Neb 21 Jennie Bowman. Lincoln, Neh . 21 D'v^Auto .^feiuFeud jJiscovered County Attorney Examines Witness in Fatal Shooting of Man Found Dead in Hay Stack. 3 Men Held Still Mum The state of Nebraska, in the person of Deputy County Attorney Dan Gross, began marshalling its forces for the conviction of the slayers of Henry McArdle at central police sta tion Saturday afternoon. Before the taking of depositions be gan, word came from the South Oma ha station, that the death car. In which McArdle’s dead body was spirited away from the scene of the shooting on North Eighteenth street Friday afternoon, had been found, I ripped, cut, and splattered with blood, [in a shed in the rear of 3521 Drexel street. The car was towed to central station. While the taking of depositlonswas In progress. McArdle’s charred body, discovered Saturday morning in the ashes of a Jiaystack on the Ralph Hagedorn farm northwest of Papil lion, was in an undertaking establish ment at Papillion, where the Inquest will be held. Tighter And Tighter. With the testimony of every ad ditional witness, the net of circum stantial evidence closed tighter and tighter about Bill Welter and Jesse Banker of Nebraska City, and Jimmy Griffen, arrested early Saturday morn ing in connection with the crime. Joe henezowski, proprietor of a soft drink parlor at 4202 L street, who is also held, outlined his part in the proceed ings. He did not Join the other three men until after the hour at which McArdle was shot. The death car. in the search for which the activities of the case cen tered following discovery of the body, was found in the garage of Joe Schneider, 1521 Drexel street. He called police at 3 Saturday after noon to tell them about It. He said about midnight Friday, he wa» awak ened by r.til Welter’s vol o outsWe his door. Welter said he wanted to leave a car In Schneider's shed until the next day. There were two other men with Welter. Schneider told police. Back to Sleep. Schneider gave his permission and went back to sleep, without having seen the car or the men. He thought nothing more of the matter until Sat urday afternoon when he came home and read in the paper of the murder. Then he looked at the car. He found the back cushion ripped, a door kicked out, and dark stains, where blood had flowed from Inside the body onto the running board, like paint. He called police. The hand crank of the machine was covered with blood and matted with hair. First witness called was Ollle Pleri. 817 South Nineteenth street, who wit nessed the shooting. He testified to tets already known to police. Hesitant Witness. Mrs. William Finn, 1128 North Eighteenth, the woman who attempt ed to save Brunson from violence of his abductors, told of the scene as she witnessed It, and said she could hlen tIfy the car by the license number. She had the wrong number, however. Dwight Taylor, 1121 North Eight (Turn •« I'oif Six. Column Five.) Thieves Shuck Corn in Cage County Fields Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 24— Farmers living Just over the line in Jefferson county. Neb., and inside the Gage county lino near Diller, report that thieves have been husking and steal ing corn from their fields. A few farmers have arranged. It is said, to guard their fields to prevent further depredations. Mrs. Carnso to Wed. London. Nov. 24.—Mrs. Enrico Caruso und Capt. Ernest Ingram of London will bo married next Wednes day In Bromplon oratory. It was an nounced today. Tho Italian ambassa dor at Paris. Baron Komano Avez •zano, will give nway the bride. The couple will leave for America some time In«Pecetnber. Mrs. Caruso was formerly Mies Dorothy Park Benja min of New York. Frederick Dixon Dies New York, Nov. 84. —Frederick Dixon, former editor of the Chrlstinn Science 'Monitor, died todnv. Dry Sleuths Busy in New Orleans I33V fiinsteitc PHOTO Woman Charges Mate Neglected Her lor Sister Girl's Visit in Nilson Homo Shatters Domestic Seren ity of Middle-Aged Couple. John Nilsson prefers hts sister to his wife, since the wife, he believes, has mistreated the sister, he admitted on the witness stand Saturday. The wife, Mrs. Alma S. Nilsson, who Is seeking a divorce on the grounds of cruelty, charges that her husband neglected his home in order to l»e with Ms sister, and that he spent Jl.nOO on the tatter. Both charges Ktlssoif denies, and asks that the divorce be awarded to him because of his wife's alleged cruelty to him. All went happily between the couple, who are is>th on the shadowy side of middle age. until the sister. Miss Pauline Nilsson, came over from Sweden for a three months’ visit with her brother and his family. Mrs. Nilsson Went to Boston to meet the' new comer. The night of their arrival In Orr.oha, a violent quarrel arose between the two women. Miss Pauline complain ed to her brother that Mrs. Nilsson had made certain charge* against her, which the other denied having made. Nilsson demanded that his wife apologize to his sister, but she re fused to do so and left the house, to- 1 nether with iheir son, Otto. This ! took place in November, 192U. Later the son Otto went to Miss Nilsson and roundly abused her for making trouble between his parents, alleged Nilsson on the witness stand. | Upon this his sister refused to tie j driven out by such methods and con cluded to stay all winter. During the first three months of the sister's visit, declared Nilsson, he felt that It was his duty to give as much time as possible to her. ns she was a Strang 1 er In the city and did not speak Eng lish. He denied, however, that he had dined with her more than two or three times during this period, or had spent for her benefit. In nil the time since she left Sweden, more than J500. A trip he took to California, to bring her back when she had gone there, was paid for by the railroad, he alleged. Nilsson is a 1’nion Pacific locomo tive engineer. Otto, the son, who sent In s deposition complaining of his aunt's influence ns trouble maker, is traveling freight and passenger agent for the same road, and lives in Blver side. Boone County Baliv Beet (.lull Is Reorganized Serein 1 IHnpntrli to The Omaha Ore. Albion. Neb., Nov, 24—Boone Coun ty Baby Beef club has been reorganiit ml foi the coming year. Officers arc Donald Foltz, president: Bernard Barnes, vice president; Mildred Sim ons. secretary. * This year, 25 steers will be fed by the boy and glti members of the club The success in winning prizes at Iho state fair this year has added 1 interest to club membership. Done in the First Half! Some score that! Didn’t even get a chance to try in the second half of a one-day run. Mrs. Baker of 602 Knufh 51st*St., placed a Bee Want Ad in the morning, and phoned in at noon of the same day to say that she had had calls enough already to rent her room. So please take the ad out. That is a sample of The Bee Want Ad results at 15c a line. It’s ResultsThat Count — Internationa! News Heel Photo. New Orleans. I.a.—This city of approaching carnival is filled with gloom instead. The reason—well prohibition agents, headed by the irrepressible Izzy Einstein, demon rum hunter, are scouring the city for the precious liquid, and hundreds of seizures are reported. Izzy Einstein, like Ills name | sake, also propounds the theory of relativity—where there is an empty bottle there must have been, and like as not still is, liquor. Izzy is pic tured above trailing evidence, a job that lias made many a man round shouldered. Rivalry Between w Printing Firms Hinted in Trial Omaha Men Witnesses in Case of Salesman Accused of Complicity in North Platte Scandal. Hy AwtocialHl Prrw. North Platte, Neb., Nov. 24.—A seemingly Innocent question hy de fense attorneys in c.-owt examining state witnesses this afternoon in the trial of Carl R. Ooucher, Omaha salesman charged with aiding and abetting the former county clerk. A. 3. Allen. In forging county warrants, laid down bars to introduction of cor. slderable evidence and testimony re garding original investigation of ir regularities which led to the whole sale indictment of county officials. The witness was William M. Riten uur, deputy under County Clerk Al len. Defense Attorney Sullivan asked the witness if he conducted an inves tigation in the office of the county clerk last November while Mr. Allen was in a hospital for an operation. He answered that he did denying, however, that he was Influenced by anyone to make such an Investiga tion. , ' Denies Special Fund. In answer to the question he de nied having received 4200 from A. P. Kelly, publisher of the North Platte Telegraph, for conducting the Inves tigation or for any other purpose. Special Prosecutor George Gibbs then took up the cudgel and sueceed ed in having entered much evidence and testimony bearing directly on the case. Mr. Ritenour said his Investiga tion was prompted by receipt of a letter from an Omaha printing com pany, inquiring to what items three warrants, sent the company by Mr. Allen, should be applied. Investiga tion by Mr Ritenour revealed irreg ularities which led to the county clerk s resignation and later to tne Indictment of Allen nnd Ooucher. It was brought out. He told of corres pondence he had with M D. Tark. sales mrtVmgfr for the Omaha Print ing company, regarding the alleged ficticious warrants. The letters were not made public No Knd in Sight. Charles P. Cope, secretary treasurer and manager of the Omaha Printing company, was a witness this after noon gnd Identified letters reported to have been received front hsl of fice. Cope nr.d other officials of the company are here to defend Gouch er. who was a salesman for them. The defense objected to Introduc tion of all the exhibits offered by the state, hut virtually all instances were overruled by the court. Mention of A. P Kelly's name Is taken to he an opening wedge of the state's contention that Ooucher was a victim of rivalry among competi tive concerns for contracts for coun ty printing nnd office supplies Most of the dn> was spent In identl flcation of exhibits hy County Clerk Theodore Rowe and by former Clerk Allen. Allen Is a witness for the state. There Is no indication ns yet how many more days the trial will last. To Seek Judgeship Lincoln, Nov. L’4.—John T. Me Culston of Hebron today filed hi* candidacy for judge of the Seventh district, with the secretary of state Ills announcement Is the third that lias come from tha district tn the last two weeks, the other candidates liv ing Frank H Stubbs of Superior and Robert M. Proudflt of Friend Mrs. Templeton Better Mrs W. <1. Templeton, widow of (he late bailiff for 1'lstrict Judge • loss. Is recovering slowly front a se rloug Illness at Nebraska City. Mrs. It. !>. Miller of Omaha, a daughter who was called to Nebraska City, returned Friday. She Intend* to bring bet mother back to Omaha If her condition will permit Launch Wild Aerial Attack in Final Period; Scarlet Defense Breaks Teams Fight back and Forth Across Field for Three Quar ters, Neither Eleven Exhibiting Scoring Punch—McCrae of New Yorker Eleven Grabs Forward Pass to Score Touchdown as End of the Game Draws Near. Lady Luck Saves Nebraska Second Touchdown By FRED S. HUNTER. Lincoln, Nov. 24.—Nebraska’* defense crumbled before Syracuse’s des perate, defiant football in the final period, and the Cornhusker eleven which had triumphed over the redoubtable Hoosiers of Notre Dante went down to defeat, 7 to 0. For three quarters the gridiron warriors of the Scarlet and Cream and the Orange fought back nnd fortli across the field with neither eleven ex hibiting a touchdown-scoring punch. ---• Officers Told to Shoot it Out With Gun woman Paroled Convict Admits Slay ing and Warns Police to Beware of His Wife, 18. By International News Service. Chicago. Nov. 24.—Police of every station of Chicago combed the city today for the 18-year-old wife of Otto Malm, paroled slayer, who completed the confession to a string of bur glaries with the admission that his wife shot down Edward Lehman, watchman at the Delson Manufactur ing company, the r.ight of Novem ber 5. The confession repudiated the state ment of Ethel Beck, "the girl who never had a chance," who had de clared that she was with Walter Bockelman when he shot the watch man to death. The Beck girl, known in the underworld as the "Rusty Blonde" admitted that her confession was false. Bockelman has been held for the murder and despite his pro tests of innonence. police have con sidered the slaying "an open and shut i case." Malm warned police that his wife has “her gun with her and is out to get those who brought trouble to her man." Officers assigned to the [search have orders to shoot it out t with the gun woman when they meet her. "Hated to Do It.” Confronted in the county Jail with the contradictory confession of Malm. Ethel Beck nonchalantly repudiated I her first statements. "Well. I sure ant glad,” she said with a simper. "I didn't want Wallie Bockelman mixed up in It but I Just j had to. I hated to do It. but I thought Bockelman had eenfessed and I thought I might as well con fess too. "I been a fall guy all my life, so I didn't try to deny anything " At the time of her arrest, the BoJi girl offered to tell police a complete story if thA- would "stake her to a swell meal and not let Wallie get his hands on me." On Parole. Malm said his wife suffered a slight wound the time Lehman was killed, but had recovered. Prior to confess ing the murder of Lehman, Malm had told police of his part in several robberies. Under questioning for sevenal days, he had given detectives information leading to several other arrests and the recovery of valuable plunder. He was on parole from Joliet peni tentiary, where he w as serving eight years on a manslaughter charge after the shooting of August Jantxen. a customer, during the robbery of Mrs. Edna Haffman's grocery here early in 1»15. New Fairbury High School Cornerstone to Be Laid vpfcliil l*i*| tMch to Tt»* Omnhn Wee* Fairbury. Neb. Nov. 24— The cornerstone of the new Junior and senior high school will Ive laid with Impressive ceremonies Wednesday. Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska will deliver the address Frank L. Rain, mayor of Fairbury, will Introduce the speaker. The Fairbury Juvenile band will furnish music. The school history will be stven by II. F. Hole, pioneer of Fajrbury. The school Glee club will entertain with a few numbers. Sleuth After Suspect. L. P Moran. Kansas City detec tive. arrived In Omaha Saturday to take hack Harry K Miller, said to be wanted in Kansas City on a charge of emhexxletnerit. According to Moran, an Omaha real estate man is implicated In the matter. Tire Weather t'of 24 hour* Mini t »« m. Novw bar 2 4 Tampamturf Hlfhnt, *! lo'vopf ,7 naan 4f nor mal, 3t Total «*ii »•■!» atm a January t. Kflatb*1 Humidity, I'rnyntaii* 7 a vi Nona I, 4) I'rrflaltallon, ln<h«-* and H«mdrr«lth» Total, b Total *'nv* January t. SC SI I p*rfM .74 Hourly Temporal ore*. t* • rt ft * m. . 17 t a m.1* ft m . ,17 In Tit ... ift a m ... a 11 A nt .... 4" 1J noon .It i p. u\ ..... : 4 5 p. m...*- € * p. m. .»» 4 p. m.<1 p. in........ M * v m... i.... <•* T » m .*» Then suddenly and unexpectedly in the middle of the fourth quarter the Cornhusker first line began to disin tegrate. and the secondary defense, confused and frightened, went to pieces. The ball was on the Syracuse 20 yard line. All through the game the invaders from the .salt city had been playing unwarranted football, taking long chances, attempting desperate Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*. Lincoln, Nov. 21—William Wel ter and Jimmy flrllfen, reported held by Omaha police in connection with tlie death of Henry McArdie were recently defendant* in federal court here on a charge of liquor conspiracy involving the trans portation of a contraband cargo from Omaha. (ri-iffen was released for lack of evidence, but Welter was fined 12,000 and sentenced to a year and a day in leaven worth prison. His rase now is pending in the federal court of appeals. He also is reported to have an appeal be fore the state supreme court against a three-year sentence to the penitentiary on a charge of burglar}’ in Otoe county. plays. They returned to these tactics again and although only 29 yards from their own goal line Simmer.*, the Syracuse 'quarterback, chose ta accept the reckless risks of the for ward pass. Long Spiral. That Simone guessed correctly ths result of the game shows. With Me. Bride hurling the oval, the first pas* netted Syracuse first down and a margin to spare. Then the big Syra cuse fullback sent a long spiral twist ing down the Reid and a Syracuse end was waiting for it to drop In hit outstretched hand*. It was a 40-yard pass and good for the distance. Thus In two passes Syr acuse had gained 62 yards and re moved the pigskin from under the shadow of Its own goal line and had advanced it well Into Nebraska ter ritory. From this threatening position th* Orange decided to try straight foot ball. Four line plunges netted first downs. Apparently dissatisfied with the slow progress at ihls manner of attack the Syracuse field general again changed h s methods and se lected to resort to the forward pass. McBride. McBride again was called back to toss the hall, and once more his aim was good. McRae, the fleet-footed, pilked the ball out of the air and stepped across the line w:!h the only touchdown of the game. McBride kicked the goal, which made the final score. Syracuse. T: Nebraska. 0. A study of the statistics failed to reveal the story of today's game. It was the punch that made the Corn huskers an aggressive eleven. Flaying in midfield, Coach Paw son's proteges played hangup foot ball except during the few moments of the f:r.al quarteh. But whenever they penetrated into the territory be longing to the Orange, the Huskers wabbled uncertainly and were minus the dash and fight that marked then offensive against Notts Pam*. At no time did Nebraska have the opportunities to scor* that Syracuse had twice in the fia.il period, hut there wore several occasions when the Oornhuskers were within fair striking distance. For the first three quarters Syra cuse was as lacking In punch as Ne braska To the spectators it seemed as though the game was certain to end a scoreless tie. Then, without warning, the oraxy strategy of th* Syracuse leader worked and Nebras ka. caught napping, emerge,! from the conflict a beaten t*am. it is against all rules of football to risk long forward passes In your own territory. But the Syracuse quarto - back threw the rules of football wh> n ho entered the Nebraska stadium and he trie,! whatever plays he liked and he tried to specialise on plays he knew Nebraska was not looking for and. therefore. In a measure, unprepared for. Only the rare g.xd fortune of Ne braska and the over-enthusiasm of the Syracuse athletes prevented a second touchdown for the Orange in the final quarter. Trie* Air Attack. Following the Syracuse touchdown Lowellen thought he would try the forward passing game in a deape rat* attempt to get. a Nebraska athlete away on a long run which might lead to a tie score. After the touchdown Syracuse k , xod off and with the ball on Ne braaka 20 yard line latwrlien called for an serial attack. A long pass was poor, it wobbled until it seemed to float through the air for all the world to catch Half (Tun te rage Owe ». Cefcuaa Ktskto a