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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1924)
. ™i-” The Omaha Sunday Bee rr^rr S not much change in temperature. ' Hoe* well, art* nobly; angel* roulrl do CITY EDITION rTo] "-T-VO OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. ’ XX FIVE CENTS . aV V .—---—-—-—-“---- -- — ------:-^ GIRL « - ?■ I Fn WHEN TRAM RUNS WILD ' ' __ —..........T Davis Gives Parly Plan for Farmer Democratic Nominee Closes Day in Omaha ^ ith Ad dress at Auditorium Ma ss Meeting. Says “Solid” With Bryan John W. Davis, democratic nominee fur president off the United States, concluded a busy day in Omaha Sat urday by delivering a campaign ad ■*" dress in the Auditorium. He arrived at 8:35 a. m., over the Illinois Cen tral from the east, and departed at 11:50 p. m., for Lincoln to spend Sun day with Governor and Mrs. Bryan. From Lincoln the Davis party is scheduled to proceed to Denver, Cheyenne, Topeka and then into Mis souri. Felicitates Bryan. In the opening statements of his Omaha address Davis stressed the thought that there is a solidarity of party interest between himself and his running mate. Governor C. V Bryan. On account of the disaffec tion of many democrats in Nebraska, due to a disinclination to accept the nomination of Charley Bryan, the campaign managers urged Davis to counteract this during his Nebraska visit. Before he wrote his Omaha speech, Davis conferred with Arthur Mullen, national committeeman, in Chicago. The chief theme of his address was In reference to the problems of the farmers in the west, his point of view herring the democratic hall mark. Answers Dawes. , The presidential nominee confined a greater portion of his address to ; --s-Aering the agricultural speecli of Charles G. Dawes, vice presidential » mince on the repuhlican ticket, de li-rid at Lincoln a week ago. it.ivis i r ticised the republican lead i ’ p an for a nonpartisan coromis > ion to study the problems of agri ■ ■ "nre. declaring that the present ("’ministration had already tried the p'p, with no beneficial results to agriculture, as ...vet, Pointing to the economic distress -n Ktu-ope, Davis declared the real trouble was largely due to the de s'ruetion of a foreign market for American produce, a result of the world war. Reviews Financial Depression. He reviewed the financial depres sion affecting the farmers of the mid dle west and In answer to the repub lican plan he outlined the policies -un der which he would endeavor to re turn agriculture to a sound bails, If elected. Reduction of taxes, lower tariff on commodities and lower freight-rates, official participation and co-operation In European affairs and broadening of the work of the Department of Ag riculture were the salient features outlined by the candidate as his party’s remedy for the Ills of the farmer. Mullen Presides. Arthur F. Mullen presided at the Auditorium meeting. He Introduced Governor G. W. Bryan and Mayor ,1. r*. Dahlman, who preceded Davis with short talks. Beginning nt <5:30 a band entertained the crowd until the speaking program was started. Amplifiers inside and outside of the building served to carry the speaker's voice. During the afternoon Davis and Governor Bryan attended the Omaha Tulsa baseball gams At noon lh»y were guests of honor nt a luncheon given by the Davis Bryan club of Omaha at Hotel Fontrnelle. This Is (he first visit 'f Davis to Nebraska. BANK SAFE PT OWN BY BANDIT GANG r, tlfshiirg. Til.. Sept. 0—Six nr f oVe»i h^avilv armed bandits blew thf* y »fe of the bank of NVw Ronton thf* mornfn? and escaped with $4,000. S«vpi ch:”^rM of nltm-srlynerlne v ere !if*r | to Mow the wife open. The I •m’l*» cttl nil of 'he telephone and irVvrnph wire* into New Bouton. TV-- '■ ■ ?n which the roMier* escaped r-iTT- 1 TIhivd* licence tarr S'-. O'*.7 *»?? v’-jch wo.- fo/ind m have been ls«u*d »n -’ph Carver. Kook I-land. 2>0 Mov,p FANS TAKF. TIIMBFF . • »*’. •* h ' * '••In* On- V • f»r" « v uf X lt.f Kept. 6—VV'hile !hVJ , . o „ o wnt dnn" the municipal • • D if th< whole eectlnn of plank « a "'-vp wa.v and vanned ronaldof* - dement In the audience. * > . fft th'it the HefltH were all on * • nd level, and not elevated, i v ted aevrrnl Injuriea. It wim f Hi t M'liif buys hail playfully 1 »d forne of the atakea uaed to « tbe upright* before the ahow. I - I DrM nt Fremont Willi Auto Minus Port* • * ' 'i t" Tie’ Omalia ID** ’■ III- lit. N il.. Bept. (1 — Eugene 1 - I- (-maliti. slid tt comp/tn I l. wie detained by police here ' lc-n they arrived In an outnmohile minus two front tires, its top, half a windshield and front lights. But vh-o the police discovered the mi ^ * was nlso minus s license, the driver • tld Ills rhuiTi were taken to the pu li<* station. Bad Breaks May Hurt Davis .Tohn W. Davis got off to a bad start in Omaha Saturday. The en thusiasm of two of his conspicuous and generally able friends brought Into the noonday luncheon one of those false notes, the like of which has wrecked many a promising cam paign in the political history of the country. Former Senator Hitchcock, chair man of the noonday meeting and Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, who is in charge of Davis’ speaking tour, were guilty of the slips of the tongue that may cost Davis dearly. The false notes came from both these party leaders when they re ferred to President Coolidge and to La Kollette. La Kollette Decrepit. "Senator La Follette Is an old de crepit man,” said Hitchcock. "His campaign days are over. President Coolidge is almost a speechless can didate. He has no more capacity for leadership than has the old wooden Indian that used to stand in fiont of the cigar store of joining in the hunt.” There was some scattering ap plause from the thoughtless at this statement, but on the part the great er number of the S00 guests present there were gasps of surprise and a hurt feeling, as though a blow had been struck. Pittman Errs. Too. Key Pittman's mistake had been made earlier. There was laughter a; what he said. When Hitchcock made his statement, therefore, It seemed all the more a grave error. The au dience had had time to think of what Pittman had said. Pittman, too, was over enthusiastic. He realized his error and sought to mollify its effect by saying: "I trust the audience will pardon me. I do not usually deal in personalities.” It had been said, however. Mummy and Volcano. "In this campaign," said Pittman. "Mr. Davis Is flanked upon one side by a mummy and upon the other by a volcano." There were 20 press representa tives present and the dispatches out of Omaha Saturday night carried the story of these previous slips. Both Hitchcock and Senator Pitt man used their expressions to give added luster to Davis, whom they de scribed as the only real candidate for president. The luncheon, given by the Davls Bryan club of Omaha, resolved itself into a "democratic love feast.’ ns Goevernor C. W. Bryan referred t« the function. Flattery Passed Around. The speakers bestowed unstinting flattery on each other and the gather Ing, conferred a fulsome benediction on the democratic party and exenri a ted the republican party according to democratic methods. To the demo cratic party Davis gave the credit of giving this vast continent to the people. Davis stated that In the past he has not always been pleased to as sociate with senators, but asserted that If elected In November, he would be happy to work with a senate over which Charles W. Bryan presided and In which such men as Senator Pitt man held seats. "The democratic party is the oldest political organization In the civilized world,” Davis continued. "In pros pcrlty and in defeat. In sunshine and In storm, it has c.irrled on for the principles in which It believes. The vital spirit which lives in the body of that old organization of ours is the principle of equal and just treat (Tarn to Pose Seven, Column P.tsht.) OMAHA WOMAN’S CAR INJURES LAD Special |)'»iitfh to Tl»e Omaha lice. Kalrinont, Neb., Sept. f>—Khvln IvOplin, 12. non of Mr. and Mrs. II. \Vr. Koplln, Fremont, was seriously Injured here today when be fell from a bleyele beneath the wheels <• a ear driven by Mrs. Charles McDon ald. who gave her address as 2407 Jones at reef. Omaha. I o »ug Koplln fell when his bicycle • slipped on the wet pavement. Mrs. McDonald was tumble to avoid the lad because of other ears parked • Ion" ’he curbing. The* front wheel of the automobile passed over the Inn's chest and one 'eg. He was unconscious when picked up. but regained his senses at the hospital shortly after. Serious inter nal injuries are feared, but doctors •cere unable today to take an x-ray to determine whether there are any I bones broken. Mrs. McDonald was exonerated I from all blame by witnesses. She was permitted to continue on her way to Harwell, Neb., to Join her husband, who Is connected with a show up plating at that place this wok. Mrs. McDonald was accompanied by her !J year-old son. IOWA Y. W. C. A. WORKERS SAFE New York, Sept. 6. "Secretaries all safe.'’ read a cablegram received today at Y. M. f\ A. headquarters from Shanghai., China. Th» message was sent by Rosalia Vann vie of San Antonio, Tex., win* Is American ex ecutlve of tlie organization In China Y. \V, C A. secretaries In that country Include Dr. Vivian Appleton of Tstris, In ; Daisy Mi own, Allies. Is nietz Rletzfeld, Fairfield. In. Kdlth Hawver, Denver. Kthel Scrlbnci, Ros Angeles, sod Jans ft. Maid Dsnvtr. Democratic Leaders Greet Candidate When John W. Davis stepped from his train at tile station Saturday mornins he «us Bieeted hy Mayor Janies t\ Dahlman and Gilbert M. Hitchcoeh, former senator.__ Omaha Has Safe Lead for Second Livestock Mart Gate City More Than 1.000, 000 Head Beyond Kansas City ?o Far This Year. .... - | Omaha holds secure ths position as tho country’s second largest live stock market. In previous years, Omaha has pften passed Kansas City. In the first six months, only to have the latter city’s receipts creep ahead in the latter h"'f of the year, thus placing Omaha *“ rd In rank among the live stock centers. With a total of 6;7S2,609 head re ceived at the Omaha yards In the first eight months, as competed to 4.459,156 reported by the Kansas City yards, the market here hold* a lead of 1,323,453 head, or 29.76 per cent, according to figures compiled by tho bureau of publicity of the Cham ber of Commerce. This insures that Omaha will retain the lead over the Missouri city for 1924. according to officials of the Onion Stock Varda company and live stock commission men of the city. Receipts of live stock In Omaha in August \vere 723.12S head, and In Kansas City, 617.216 head. The av erage weight of the 240.548 hogs re celvd In Omaha was 250 pounds, while the average for 179,910 hogs re ceived In Kansas City during the month was hut 220 pounds. St. I.ouls, fourth largest live stock market, re ceived 585,132 head of stock last month, and the receipts of Sioux City and St Joseph combined totalling 619,127 head, were 14 per cent i»ss than Omaha’s. League of Nations ; Meeting Adjourns Assembly Lays Plans for Call ins; of World Disarma ment Conference. It) FRANK E. MASON. fnt*rnnfinal \***»» ^rvli# f'orresiwmlent. Geneva, Sept. fi- Th« league of na tions assembly adjourned this evening after making plans for summoning a world ill Si i rmament# conference. It Is understood that the United States will participate despite the fact that that country Is not n member of th* league. After Premier llerrlot of France bad made a speech thanking the as sembly for its cooperation upon the questions of security and disarma ment, a resolution was unanimously adopted that two committees shall begin at once to prepare for the pro posed conference. These are the first and third com mlttccs. It probably will be held here. P.oth Premiers llerrlot and Mho Donald support'd the joint resolution in speeches this afternoon. • \lhlrtic Club to Meet Mondav at Morton Park The Writ Sid* AthMIc club will bold Its regular meeting a! 8 p. rn. Monday. September at Morton park pavilion. Plans for a football team "ill be made at this meeting. /■■■ -- IT tile* S e v I, i n g Itmhly II lin Ih l/inl (imini l.nmlnn Learns He I* in I . .S, I ail Huntington, W. Va., Scpf. l»— News dispatches containing tin* in formation that the priii*« ••! Wales had expressed a desire to ’orate 1 d j win \. James, an aviator, while hi Mnrrlea, referred to her son, € lif ford \. James, a former heiifetianl In tin- Ihilisli royal air fom. Mrs J V James derlurrd last night. Janus was released from I lie fa be l «onnf > jilt I rldny under *3,000 ball, (taxing been ch.;rerd with cm be//|enu nt In roniicrllon " III the ilispiisaI of a «|ttmn11fx of diamonds. Recording to .Mrs. Jamei, her son wHI uni seek to merf the prince until Itis legal difflciil!h*s are ad in*ted. Janies xx as among the axiators xx ho guarded J.oitdon dm hut lin* i r---- “ 7“ v Davis Likes Stogies and ”Safety First“ Automobile Drivers v__ j John U, Davis, who is here to promote his Interests as democratie nominee tor president, is addicted to Virginia stogies. John E. Nevin, Davis- publicity manager, who has been around the country with presidents and near presidents for 25 years, smoked several of the Davis brand of stogies. "And I am telling you that these stogies contain real tobacco," Nevin said. “A writer back in New York recently featured the Davis stogey by stating that it takes a regular he-man’ with hair on hla chest to smoke one of them. J. M. (Bill) Nye, personal secre tary to Mr. Davis, always rides in the first automobile with Mr. Davis when the party Is motoring. I'nder no circumstance* will Mr. Nye per mit the speed to exceed 20 miles an hour. _ 10(1 U. S. Marines Sent to Shanghai \ ! Additional Force to B e I serl for Protection of National*. Tic t nlvrrssl Service Manila, Sept. 6.—The army trans port Chnumont, carrying 100 marines left Cavite tonight for Shanghai to augment the American force# th»ro now protecting the foreign settlement. By Associated Tress. Shanghai, Sept (til p. m.)—A new intense attack by the Kfungsu troops of Genera! Chi Hhi*h 5 uan was started In the l.tuho sector, on the coast about 3<i miles to the north west, about 10 o’clock tonight. It is reported The strategy of the move was ex plained by a messenger who arrived here tonight with the first direct re ports from headquarters of the Kl.ang r,It troops at Qulnaan. about 35 miles west of here, lie explained lhaf Gen eral Chi's objective was Wonsting, at the entrance to Shanghai harbor, north of the city. Travels 275 Miles. The ntearenger reached Shanghai by traveling northwest to t’htnktans, on the Yangtze riven, then by Imat to Shanghai, the entire trip totaling about 275 miles. He brought reports front the Klangsn headquarters of the warfare during the opening days, which was characterized as unlni portant so far ss the Shanghai Nan kina railway sector was concerned. Quinsan was quiet, the messenger reported. When the Kiangr.u troops took possession of the town there was some looting, and all ordinary business reaaed, tint when General Chi arrived he stopped the looting, having seven men executed ns the worst offenders. He then or dared the shops reopened. The greatest activity in the town, of course, haa to do with movement of ttoops. the messenger said. Prac tlcally all reinforcements to the front lines were going forward front Quin van.. He declared he hud seen s multi! rule BOMB IS MAILED TO JAP GENERAL fig \i«o< imril l’rp»« Tnklo. Sept # A pnrrtl post pack ikH dellve1 «»t| to th»» horn* of Men. i Mutwarn Ktiktida today warned thf i;enei a I ‘ m wife e* tn ltd tontenl* hj t licking w hlle ahe wan opening It Mr*. Fukuda encaped from thf* room iM’foro t h»» package. containing a lime bomb, exploded. The room whp w recked. flencrnl Fukttdit n i* been the eric i *r of a radical n»:tt.it loir here which i«*»ulted In tha general being fired upon by Kyutaro Wadn on Heptcm her ? Th** genernl wa* xiightly in jured. STORES TO STAY OPEN UNTIL. 6 Own ha i «* r n 11 ■lore* will return Monday to their winter schedule of > loainc hour*, th* Id nr** remaining open until * p. m. dally. IH» nc tl»e *unun*r month* the ntoire h*\* cloned dully at b p. m Mother. 3 Babes Tramp From Here to Miami, Old. Carrie? Six-Months-Old Tot in ITer Arms; Walk? Part of Way. Kprrtal PUpatch to The Omaha Be. Miami, Okl.. Sept, fi — On the verge of starvation and exhausted by her long hike from Omaha, Neh.. to Miami on her way to her home In hayett* vllle, Ark., Mrs. Evelyn Woods, 2*. was found sobbing heartbrokenly with three small children, one of them a S months-old baby, whom, she said, she had carried In her arms all the way from Omaha. The weary mother was taken In charge hv a charitable organization here, and she and children given food ind lodging for the night. "Three months ago. she said, she and her husband. James Woods, with their three small children, went to Omaha front Fayetteville to make th»ir home. They had been In Omaha but a month when the father suddenly h»canie ill and died, leaving his family destitute, Alone In the city, and with no means of support. Mrs. Woods said she notified her parent* in Fayette vills to send her money to return home on. They replied that they were not able to send her money, hut would care for her and the children ii !»hey could come to them. Accordingly, Mrs. Woods said, she started out on foot with her three children, the oldest of whom is only 4, walking when she had to. and catcHIng a ride whenever a passing motorist felt disposed to offer one. Often, she said, she went hungry in order that her little ones might have food. She finally reached Miami, still a )c r.g wa\ from her Journey's end. «nd was utterly exhausted by the ardu ous trip Sympathetic rltixV'ns donated f rough funds to prc\ ide ii-,e mothf" with car fare to her home In Arkan sas. CITY IS SUED FOR $36,400 DAMAGES *t»»*tnl nUpatrh to The Om»h» Fremont. Veb.. Sept * — A. Zlotky. ’>2. retired merchant, ha* filed suit for *.*U.4oO against the City of Fre mont. the American Paving corpora tion of Omaha and two insurance companies for damage* suffered in an accident when hi* car struck a pile-of sand during paving operations on a Fremont etreet. He charges that neglisenc'* in fatt ing to place a warning light on Hie olistiuctlon was the cause of the mi* hap. The damages sought are to pay J 1.400 in doctor lulls and for personal Injuries and disabilities that have resulted from the accident. EPWORTH I FAHJE AIDS MILK FUND The social service department ol the Trinity Methodist church Kpwortl' league gave a aortal in the inter**! of the Free Milk and Ice fund ol The Omaha Fee, netting MO f»0, whirl I* acknowledged herewith. “The league paid f*»r the ice create and each of the girls made a cake.' said Kern Karr, who brought In th* money “We nlno cave a progruti of eIkht numbers ” I'ret t«"ti*lv hi kniintnlifil 11,1*? I< No \"W*. Nr|» * Ol \ I rlrn I Pi'll h. Nrh t IM Trlnltt ItrtliiMtUt I egg tie HIM Tut i«l *1.44*.*! Mini I.Pai rs \otc 1 ell inp That Hr Dinl From Hitr of Foison-I.mini Poach v -> \rw \ orlt, Sept 0 —\ silicic Idle from a pcaeh filled with poison caused I lie dcalli of Charles KranrI* Sfcomc.vct. decor#tor of this clt> and Mouni \ rrnon, V \ . who died Thursda.x In Mount \ eruon ho* pital, According In a coroner’* vci • diet t endered KHtlfi). \ not ebook found with Hie remnants of the peach contained the statement. "I took poison mixed in (he center of the peach.” Stroino>»r »* *urv'%rd by « widow *nd font children. Ad-Sellers “Open Fire*’ on Monday Biggest ^ intpr Program of Biggest Organization of Kind Planned by League. Senator Ferris to Be First The fall and winter program of the Omaha Ad-Sell league is all ready to start Monday evening. Being the largest thing of H* kind in the world, it is only natural that the Ad-Sell league should put over the biggest programs of any similar organization. But It is hardly fair to say "similar arganizations,” for real ly there is nothing quite like the Omaha Ad-Sell league, either in size, enthusiasm, scope of effort or genu ine goodfellowship. Speakers come to Omaha to address the local organization, brimming over with enthusiasm about clubs else where. and then admit that Omaha's club tops 'em all by several cubits. In years gone by the Ad-3ell league lias put over some big weekly pro grams, but the coming season will ee new records set. Just how the club does it Is a mystery to club man agers in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Philadelphia and New York. The largest membership, Its dues sre the smallest of any similar organization, yet It put* on winter programs that sltnplv are not undertaken by club* In cities j many times the size of < imaha. Greatest Winter Program. The new year of the Ad-Sell league will open with a loud report Monday evening. It inaugurates the greatest program of talent ever contracted for appearance bpfore a single organ ization. The Monday dinners will he held at the Burgess-Nash tea room, and arrangements have been made for seating 900 at tahle and making place* for all when the speaking be gins. The opener will be Senator Wood bridge N Ferris of Michigan, whose subject will be Human Values.” He is the first democratic senator from Michigan in TO years, and 1* the heed of the greet Ferris Institute at Big ilapids. Senator Ferris is « whirl wind talker who delivers a real tnes sage. Next comes Cept. Irving O'Hav. the hero of Richard Harding Mavis* beet seller. "The Fortune Hunter." ' Captain O'Hny has seen senire under a score of flag*. He was with Gomez in Cuba, and later with Roosevelt. He has fought in Nicaragua. Hon duras an<1 a half-dozen South Amer ican re piddle*. He was three years with the French forces in the world war and one year with the American forces. "Life and Laughter" will be hi* subject, nnd the advance notices declare that he is a whiz. Kx-Gnxernor Allen Coming. Ex Governor Henry Allen of Kan sas. subject not yet announced, will! n»xt follow . Everbody knows Ol* Bill Allen, so why dwell? He Is a sure fire hit. Arthur Melory, the newspaper man who spent years In exposing the psychic fakes, come* next, and he will show Just how phenomena are produced. He he* all the professional mediums and psychics backed off the boa rds. ' Gatling Gun" Harry Fogieman Is next on the list. He hat appeared lefore the league before. As a concession to the "highbrows' rf the club, a few of whom there are. Prof s H. Clark of the University of t'hicago and Albert Edward M'lg gam. » New York scientist, will fol low In the order named Then comes Strickland GillUan, the pet humorist. Just h"W to de-n-i i!>e "Strlck" Is a puzxle. He is an Insti tution. He Isn't half as homely as he looks, and only twice a* awkward as he appears to be. A reward of J13.SJ6 is offered to the man who can listen to "Strlck" 10 minutes and not shriek with laughter. These are the big starter*, coming In the order named, for the Ad Sell league's big winter doing*. Other big nm s w ill follow. For Insiance. Fred erick Pierce, analytical ps>chologist: Frederick Wards, for 50 veal* * leading Shakespearian actoi. Finis .1. Garrett, minority leader of congress. Ruth Bryan Owan, daughter of W J. Bivsn, and Josephus Daniels, ex - ■ sc. ret ary of the iihvi There will be an ambitious winter course, Including a lot of radio broadcasting to let thousands In. The Intel eats of a thousand advertising buyer* and seller* are tied up in the weekly get together*. There will l»e plenty of musfc i at each meeting, and of course (iu* ! Swanson xyill wiggle his way to the 1 front to lead In the \ocallrutioti. i which gets ’em all pepped up for the teal doing* Facilities for feeding eieiy member, first class service snd opportunity for a hasty grtnwny after the doings, lia\e all been j,*ro aided. Of course no one will want to get away until everything I* over. Other years bate been big jeata for the Ad Sell league. This Is at lug In lw> the leal big > ear, Ami it stalls Moists) night. Fair Safr Knltlit-tl. Spokane. . S*pt, 5 -Kohb+ra *iily today hmkt Into tha aaf» nt tha Inletatat# fair grounds and took appioximateh I’0,000 in oaah, tha total rex'elpta of (h« darby day calf bt allot MURDER CHARGE IN HERRIN DROPPED Herrin, 111., Sept. 6.—The murder charge Issued against Dr. John T. Black of this city In connection with the killing last Saturday of six men here, was dismissed today by Magis trate Abe Hicks before whom Dr. Black appeared. The charge was dle mtssed at hie attorney'e request, who asserted there was no evidence to sup port. the charge. Dr. Black, head of the local hospi tal, was charged with murder In con nectlon with the death of Charles Reid, one of the six slain in front of the Smith garage, where Sheriff Gal lingan with his deputies clashed with a group of Ku Klux Klansmen. --i 21 Guns Boom Greeting to U. S. Airmen -— Fliers Land Amid Pande monium of Noise in Boston Harbor—Had Escort of Dozen Planes. Boston Airport, Sept. fi. — The American round • the • world fliers reached the end of their BoEton ob jective today when they arrived over the harbor. Three olive drab craft escorted by a dozen land planes cir cled around the harbor like giant bird*. On land and among the har bor craft pandemonium broke loose. Th« fliers circled near the edge of the airport, flying very low. General Patrick in one of the es corting planes landed first, the escort having come in ahead of the world fliers. As they taxied to their moorings at the buoys off the official barge, anti aircraft guns fired by Battery A, Nir.th regiment, coast artillery corps, boomed the national salute of 21 guns, usually accorded only to presi dents of the United States and rulers of foreign countries. MaJ. Gen. M. M. Patrick, chief of thr United States air service, alighted a few minutes before the world fliers and was rushed to the official recep tion barge with Assistant Secretary of War D. F. Davis, there to greet the fliers. The planes taxied easily to their moorings and were made fast. A naval launch went out to meet them. The American round • the • world fliers alighted eafelr here today at 2:h9. 2:0j> 1 2 and 2.10 p. ni , eastern' daylight time after a 125-mile Jump from Mere Point. Me. The planes alighted in the following order: Lieut. Lowell H. Smith's craft lead Ing; second, Lieut. Leigh Wade, and i third Lieut. Erik Nelson, in the Chi-j icago, Boston II, and New Orleans, re-j apectlvely. Arrangements for handling the im mense crowd at Fort Crook when the round the world friers reach Omaha on the final lap of their Journey are , announced by the committee of Omaha men assisting Maj. Gen. Georgs B, Drnran in preparation of Omaha's re ception to the American heroes of the air. Soldiers at Fort Crook will handle the situation during the landing of | the planes on Jarvis Offutt field, and I In policing the crowd. General Dun can will provide 400 soldiers for this duty. Omahsus going to Fort Crook In automobiles will find ample parking space for their machines, as the jarmy officials say there ts space at for at least o.Ooa cars Those going | by street car will be given extra 20 minute sera ice. Field Roped Off. Th* landing field will be roped off j and no on# but th# officials of th# | army, th# air mail service. th# mavor ' and other city officials, and those who ( tak# part in th# official greeting of th# aviators will h# allowed within th? en j , < loaur#. Th# plans for roping off th# | j enclosure ar# l»#ing mad# so that \ every on# of th# several thousand | spectator# expected will h* able to see th# plan## land. Aft#r th# fli#r# land I th#y will mount large army trucks.) which will place them above the. crowd an that nil may s## th#m, and * •each of th# fli#rs will b# introduced ! to th# crowd by megaphone, j Th# official greeting will be mad# by Mayor Dahlman and th# commit t## representing th# various chic or I sanitations of the city. This will close) !th# program and no further demon ! sf rat Ion v\ ill b# accorded th# fliers during their stay in th# city. Vow Kx pec ted September 1?. Following report of th# day's delay occasioned hy bud weather in Maine, j Friday, the commltt# in charge of ar j rsngement* hold th# opinion that I with no further delays, th# world | filet s w ill arrh# in Omaha September 12 instead of September 11. as previ ously announced. The tint# of their arrival will he announced, however, by th# newspapers and hy radio as noon as It la definitely learned. Sched ule of the flight will 1* sent to Den ^ral Duncan from Washington ss soon as the fliers arrive there. DOCTOR SUED FOR $15,000 Alleging that IV. Celvin Da\ls rereleeelj cut off the uvula In per forming * tonsil operation on Adelo Jecksnn, Jr. .laughter of Mis M;UV I Jackson, the mother filed *uit In disirisH court sgainat the surge-n I for SI s mut. Reimnsi of th* uvula he* resulted in difficulty In swallowing food which often goo* Into the windpipe cr no** I net **0 of on it* proper iotir*c, th* plslntlff *»\« Th* operation was perform'd Apitl It, 1»;4. Car Leaves Track When Brakes Fail - -. i Victim Was in Auto Crossing Street; Three Others in in Saturday Crowd Hurt. Motor Car Demolished " 4 Sybil Rosengren, S, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rosengren, 1457 Pink ney street, was instantly killed and three persona Injured Saturday at 3:00 p. m., when the automobile in which they were driving acrosa Six teenth and Cuming atreets waa struck by an eastbound Hanacora park street car which left the track. The trucka of the tram were turned completely around, making deep Imprints in the asphalt paving." The injured are Bertha Neilsen, 11, daughter of Mrs. Emma B. Neilsen, 3211 North Eighteenth street, who was driver of the automobile; Paul Neilsen. 8, a son. and B. J. Dennison, 4259 W'lrst street, who was crossing the intersection on foot as the car left the track. Mrs. Neilsen suffered from shock. All the injured were taken to the Lord Lister hospital, where they are reported out of dan ger late Saturday. Tram Brakes Lock. The street car, on which the brakes failed to operate, according to Motor man William Forenell. 2331 Lari more avenue, as it neared Seven teenth street, gained speed on tha hill and left the tracks at the turn to the south. The motorman shouted at Mrs. Neilsen, driving her automo bile across the intersection, and she swerved, but was unable to avoid the street car. It crashed into the sedan as it left the tracks, crashing it into the iron trolley pole at the southeast corner. The pole was bent at a right angle from the pull of the trolley. Girl Dies Instantly. The Rosengren girl was dead when her body was extricated from the wreckage of the automobile, which wa# in splinters. Bertha Neilsen waa thrown five feet onto the pavement At the Neiisea home It was reported that the party had left home at 3:45 p m for McClelland. Ia., where they were to gather wild grapes. A bas ket lunch was in the automobile. They had e.\. cd to return Satur day evening. Motorman Forenell has been in the service of the street car company for 14 years. The conductor on the runaway street car was G. C. Jorgen son. 3808 North Twenty-second street. Hundreds of persona gathered at the scene of the accident. The street car was removed a few minutes after the -accident so traffic was not de layed. GIANT DIRIGIBLE ON SECOND TRIP Ry Aaenciated Preae. Frederichshafen, Sept, f — The giant dirigible ZR 3. built by Ger many for the American navy, set nut early this morning on its second trial flight preparatory to its departure soon on the transatlantic flight to Lakehurst. N. J. Carrying several guests and the regular German crew, the massive airship started on a trial fight over . southern Germany. The ZR 3 returned to Its hangar at 5 ?45 p m. On Board Dirigible ZR 5. Over Mu nich. Bavaria, Sept. * —The giant dirigible ZR 3 built by the Zeppelin company at Frederichshafen for the t'nited States navy, acted splendidly today on its second trial fight, pre paratory to its dei>aruire soon on the transatlantic trip to I-akehurat. N. J Dr Hugo Fcker.er. head of the Zeppelin company, said the motor* were working fine and that the ship j vvae making TO miles an hour. TROOPS OCCUPY HONDURAN CITY Washington. Sept. The city of Sin Fcdro. Sula. Honduras, ha* been occupied by 500 troops of the provt sional government, according to a dispatch received today in official cir cles The situation in Honduras "** described as "generally alarming Managua. Nicaragua. S-pt. * — Many on both sides were slain in the fighting between Honduran rebel gov ernment forces near Santa 1-erbam | on Thursday, w hich resulted in a rebel victory, say dispatches receive.: liters. The government troop* were forced to abandon the town, closely I pursued by the rebels. The Weather ___' For fl h*ur» tailing T |> . m . *»P». *» l»:«: Temperature. i * a m Or. t-uis. »i wet j Nuiin. >1r> l-wih *» _ «tl M l-i*. i'i r a-. «"1 hun.1 ’»litaw T at ft i.aa 1 >im J*u t »- we* I Hi i*» J I H f. *1 llnurtr Temoerwlueea, ?n>? T • .. . .*a*a * J* ' a m , , . H ' | ........