Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
v The Omaha Morning ; ;ee change In temperature. ___ _ limn h,^ mental capac ities.-^ alter ^ C!TY EP1Tlow j yoL. 54 NO. 100._OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924. *_TWO CENTS1" 0rTv.h*>nntl CKii"» . H Q3M HIOONIT Hfl Aan Ainn oos nv3iH m » -hoisih 31V1S *?’<■ ■ w Parliament of Britain to Dissolve Simon Amendment Adopted l»v V ote of 364 to 198, Meaning That King Will Be Asked to Ac t. MacDonald By Associated Press. London, Oct. S.—The Simon amend ment was adopted 364 to 1 OS. This means that the government will ask the king to dissolve parliament. The labor government of Ramsay MacDonald came into power in Great Britain in January of the present year when the conservative ministry of Stanley Baldwin, which had been at the helm only a few months was dismissed by tlie house of commons with a vote of lack of confidence be cause of Its espousal of protection. The defeat of the Baldwin ad ministration was the culmination of a Jahorite amendment to the reply to the king's speech from the throne. The amendment declared that it was Ihe duty of the house “respectfully to submit to your majesty that your majesty's present advisers have not the confidence of the house.” llynes Introduces. The amendment was introduced by John I’. Clynes, at present lord privy weal, then deputy lender of the parlia mentary labor party. It was adopted by a vote of 328 to 250 after Mac Donald had moved closure on the debate. On January 22 MacDonald went to Buckingham palace at the leanest of the king and accepted the task of forming the new government of which he became the head. Thus Great Britain came under the domi nation of a lahorite government which included members of the no bility in its makeup. At the time of MacDonald's as sumption of power at tlie request of King George it was realized that at any time by eoalition of their vote h*-* the liberals and the conservatives could overthrow him on a question of high import, for in the general elections on December, 1923, the con servatives had 259 and the liberals l.">9 seats while the laborites had only 191. _ Ity Asmrinioi Tress. T.nndon, Oct. 8.—The house met to day for what every member believed to be a fateful sitting in a high state of nervous tension, which was evi denced in many unusual passages. The prime minister found himself under the obligation to make a per lonal apology to the house for hav ing the other day made an unint entional misstatement in connection with the Campbell case, "in the heat of justifiable temper and In resent ment at the gross Imputation made upon me.” At the very opening of the debate, after some je ring remarks at tlie ex pense of Sir Robert 8. Horne \yhcn he was moving the vole of censure, the speaker had to intervene and warn the members that he would In sist that everybody had a proper hearing. But despite this solemn warning, there were throughout a de hale at times unruly Intcrruplions and mocking laughter from members of the different parties, and the speaker had frequently to renew his admonitions to the disturbers. AFTON(IA.) BANKER IS HELD FOR FRAUD St. Louis. Ot. S—William E. Pier son, 41, cashier of the State Savings bank'of Afton, la., was arrested here early this morning on an Indictment charging him with embezzlement In connection with a $34,000 shortage, said to have been found In the bank's accounts. The prisoner waived extra dition and will he taken hack today by Sheriff N. F. Colllngs of Union county, Iowa. Picraon told police he had come here last March and had been work ing here as a sign painter, lie de clined to make any comment on the embezzlement charge. We Have With Us Today Marro Morrow. Ptihshller. Topeka, Kan. Marco Morrow Is assistant, pub Usher of the Capper publications, which have grown In recent years to become the largest concern in the country devoted almost exclusively to getting out farm periodicals. The company also publishes two dully newspaper, Ihe Topeka Dully Capital end the Kttnsns City Kansan, Since Senator Arthur Capper, own er of the publications, devotes most of his time to running the farm biot in Washington, the responsibility of gelling out the magazines rests largely on Morrow’s shoulders. lit la a slightly built man. wearing large, tortoiseshell glasses, and stuns years ago followed Horace Oreeley'a advlt-t and came out of the east to the land jy» opportunity If he were not alien a bus’ man Morrow would probable he n peerless orator, for he naturallj la clever as a speaker, r-' Woman Called as Juror Has Two Excuses' to Calm Irate Jutlge—Husky Twins v J Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Mary Blattner, called for jury duty, did not serve despite the efforts of court authorities to bring her around. A pair of husky twins calmed an irate judge and forced It. «I. Moore, chief clerk of common pleas court, to admit that "she had a most sat isfactory reason for not appearing." When Mrs. Blattner failed to re spond to her name today, Chief Clerk Moore was instructed by the court to "learn why.” "Persons to be excused must pre sent a legitimate excuse,” said Moore, in speaking with some per son at the Blattner home over the telephone. "Has Mrs. Blattner a good reason for not serving? "I'll say she has,” was the reply, “and the reason is a pair of husky twins." "I agree with you,” said Moore. Howell Ridicules Davis’ Scheme to Aid Farmer Omaha Senator, in Talk at Fremont, Says "foreign Markets” Suggestion ( Camouflage, S|m*« lul l>i«pat«*li to The Oinahn Bf<*. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 8.— Before a large audience here this evening Sen I a tor R. B. Howell charged that the scheme proposed by John W. Davis, democratic candidate for president, to help the farmers by taking an “of ficial” part in the affairs of Europe, was an “insult to the intelligence.” While the senator did not mention the league of nations it was evident that he had Davis’ longing for the league in mind. He said the “for eign markets” plea was an attempt once more to fool the farmers. “Suggestion from thoise who would relegate this issue to the back ground.” said the senator, “is that the solution of the farmers problem i" to re-establish foreign markets for our agricultural products through the rehabilitation of Europe. “This suggestion is little less than an insult, to agrarian intelligence. An examination of export statistics . hows that untier normal pre-war • •onditions Europe was better able to I supply her needs in agricultural I’M "ducts than she is today. As a j matter of fact, for a long time be j fore the war there was a gradual decrease in .our export** of cereals. , nimals. animal products and dairy j products. From 1903 to 1913 all agri- j suit urn 1 products except cotton, on a quantity basis, had decreased about per cent and had there been no war it is probable that such exports would have been less last year than they were in 1913. As a matter of fact they were in quantity 53 per tent greater, and in dollars and cents 74 per cent greater. “This clearly indicates that the farmer's plight is not due to the lack i r.f an European demand for his prod ucts. This is further indicated by the fact that for the four and a half years that have elapsed following the close of the war, and coincident with our agricultural depression; 12 per cent more agricultural products, ex cepting cotton, have been sold abroad than were exported during the hist four and a half years of the war." LEUSSLER SPEAKS ON CAR FRANCHISE Information in regard to the fran .•hisc* of the Omaha and Council f'.luffs Street railway was given by It. „A. Leussler, general manager, to members of the United Improvement club at their meeting held Tuesday evening at the city hall. Members had previously expressed a desire for extensions In street car service but no increase in fares. A meeting of the city council, members of the street railway commission and the street railway company will be held October 15 to discuss methods of im provement or a new franchise, said Mr. Leussler. | City legal department wdll be invlt ed to the next meeting of the Hub to 'explain the franchise from the View j point of the Hty officials. PLANE SQUADRON TO FLY BY NIGHT Washingt#*, Oct. 8. The first cross country flight ever attempted at night in this country by a formation of air planes will be made on the night of October 10 from Langley field, Vir ginia, to Mltchel field. New York, by nine Martin bomber airplanes, it was announced nt War department today. Tlie flight will he commanded by MaJ. O. Wostover of Langley field, the purpose of the flight being to demonstrate the feasibility of a quick change of base by a bombardment group at night. Former Iowan to Manage Large Irrigation Projert Avon., In . Oct. K. (leorni. Hrun Hklit. former Avoca renMe.it, la pre paring to take charge of a 100,000 ncre irrigation project north of River ton, Wyn , for Morton of Chicago, the “salt king." A 1,000 acre tract has been set aside fnr s town to he known •.* Morton. Brunsklll Is visit ing at Avoca. Pronoun 44F Gets Rest in Dawes Talk Candidate Stresses “You,” and Duty of Voters in Campaign Speeches Over State. Silent on Achievements By BALLABI) lit AN. Norfolk. Neb., Oct. S.—Men who make politics a business have as their chief stock in trade their ''record.” When these men run for office it is their record that they constantly parade before the public. The parad ing' of one's record means a frequent, in fact an almost constant use of the first person pronoun ”1”. ”1 did this," "I did that,” "t prom ised this,” ”1 now promise that.” There is not a campaign that the voters are not regailed with that "I” did and what "I" will do. The newspapermen who travel with Charles G. Dawes, republican candi date for vice president, have noted with relief the almost total absence of ”1" in his speeches. Dawes talks of principles, he talks of basic things, of the constitution of the I'nited States, of the liberties of the Amer Iran people, guaranteed by the con stitution. lie tells how the constitu tion was formed for the chief purpose of protecting those liberties, not so much from individuals, as front the encroachments of government itself. Government in the hands of despots, whether despotism be exercised by a minority or by a power-drunk maj ority. has always been the arch foe of liberty. Fixed Bill of Rights. The constitution, born of the revo lution against a despotic government had fixed within its terms that bill of rights that, the American people hold to he inalienable. To protect these rights, to make impossible for ever the restoration of despotism, the constitution divided the powers of government three ways. It gave to the president all executive powers—• to congress all legislative powers to the courts all judicial powers. In the terms of the constitution, the division of these powers was fix ed definitely and positively. It was done with the side purpose that nev er again should these powers fall Into the hands of any single depart ment of the government. With one department In control of all the pow ers of government, despotism Is easy. With the powers divided, each of the three departments sits like a watcli dog, jealously guarding its own pow ers and fighting t tie encroachment of either of the others Da Follette would change all this. | lie would give to congress alone the right to determine Its own powers, to move with Impunity against either or both of the other departments He would do this by giving to congress the power to set aside a verdict of the supreme court declaring a con gressional enactment null and void because it violated the constitution. Congress would have the power to say whether Its acts were constitu tional or not. Congress would have I he pow er to say whether or not its enactments in fringed upon the rights of the people, in other W'nrdu, congress would have all power, and the seeds of depotism would lie in congress We% Few Worn*. These fire the things that Charles (\. Dawes talks about. Nor does he use many words In talking about them. He does not make a speech in thi* place to catch a peculiar sort of vote that might he there. He does not make another and a different speech In another place, because the voters may have a different "slant ” And further he does not talk about "I” and what "1" did, but he talks nl>out "you” and "your responsibili ties ns citizens." He does not parade hla record, either his record of ac complishments or his record of promises. He make* no promise*, ex cept that common sense shall be used after full and complete study of all t tie facta In t he case. And .vet Dupes ha* a record, a bril 11ant record. If he wen* a politician, the running for office sort of polltl clan, he would never tire of telling it. At every point where the |)nv\e* (Turn In I'sif* Two, Column Three.) SLEMP DENIES “SLUSH FUND” Washington. Oct. * —f\ Rasrom fllemp, secretary to President Oool* Idge, branded «s "pure fabrication'* today the statement by Senntor Bn Follette, Independent presidential can didate, that be would have charge of a campaign "slush fund" for the re publican party. “I know nothing about the republi can national committees finances.' said Slemp, "and I have no connec tion. direct or Indirect, with the han dling of them. Neither will I have In the future. Car Ditched; Three ttnrf. Beatrice, Oct 7 A touting cat occupied by Walter Braze. Henry Tet rneler, Freda Kruse and Hols Noltlng went Into the ditch on Hie Ooldenrod highway h mile west of Bills and was badly smashed. Miss Kruse, MBs Noltlng «nd Mr Brsz.e were cut tand bruited. Tet meter Men pad unhurt Matzenauer Silent on Husband \ Ij Mine. Margaret Mat/enauer, star who once surprised operatic world by i elopement with chauffer, refused to discuss driver-husband when she arrived in New \ ork recently. Explosive Blast Is Only Thunder Omaliari- Kxpect Buildings t<» Fall as Oncer Sound Shakes Air. A peculiar explosive clap of thun der was the innocent cause of much | excitement and comment in Omaha j Wednesday morning. At least that j is what Meteorologist M. A". iim | declares was the reverberating report j which alarmed the populace. To Omahans In the downtown di.« trict th»* crash sounded like an explo sion just around the next * orner. It sounded like a shotgun to most of the officers at central police sta ; tion. They dasher! pell-mell out of; I the building to see what bloody form ! awaited them on the pavement below They found nothing. Captain Allen, who was looking out of the window of his office at the time, declared that an Ice truck back fii ed. Chief of Police Charles H. Van Deusen was driving to work at the time of the mysterious noise. He de clared that ho was almost jarred out of his ear bv the concussion at Six teenth and Webster streets. Sparks were seen to spurt from Western 1'nlon clocks. There were no earth tremors. Down town buildings retained their ere< t positions. Red hot hail remained nu unexperienced phenomenon. The !»• * lice operator discredited the end of the world theory to several hundred) excited Omahans who called the police! station to learn the origin of the' mysterious sound. MORE RED CROSS PUBLICITY, URGE Washington. Oct. 8. More elabor ated Red Cross publicity, to arou r the Interest of the public in the so clety’s activities was advocated by speakers at today's session of Its fourth annual convention here. Practical plans to tills end wen advanced by Miss Irene M. Olvenwll son, curator of the Red Cross mu seum. who spoke In favor of greater use of exhibits to rapture public attention, and by Karl F. Cit* asslstnnt director of roll * all. win* advised that each chapter a* t as an Information renter for Its district Financial problems of the society and the chapters were t hr subject •if an address by .1 Arthur .1* *f* rs manager «<f the Washington dixlsion DAVIDSON TALKS AT SCHOOL MEET T ]•:. I >;i V Id Son. v|ro pre- idmt. 'ild general manager of the Nebraska Power company, addressed n meet In;; of the parent end Teachers' nssoein tlon of the Dundee school Tuesday night on the necessity f**r better lightning In homes ns a means of ton serving eyesight. \V. «\ Frazer spoke of the meaning of the constitution nnd the value • Impressing this meaning «*n the minds of school chldrcti. More than 200 attended the meet Ing. PrrfVr* Jail to Jolt. Hertford, In . Of s Flunk Spin geon was sentem ed to one •’ : hill Inst Den rnber on a lltjuoi bo > • I,net April lie « f. ipr l while WoiUin, outside the .lull. He was returned t"o weeks ago by St Joseph |*dl< »• K* cently be wna given the alternative of working at tb« comity home After » tie day’s work hs walked si* miles back to bedford. nnd tot<| the sheriff ha wanted to stay in I . S. Grand Jury to Moot Nov. 10 Twelve \areotic Cases on the Docket; Smallest Number K\er Presented in Omaba. ■— T’nlted States District Attorney j j Fames C. K.nsler announced Wednes j 1 day morning that the felerad grand | jury would convene in Omaha No j vember 10. Twelve narcotic cases, said to be the fewest ever « resented to a grpnd jury here, will he presented. The usual number is between loo and 200. K osier declared that the decrease |s clue tlie efforts of Narcotic Offi ' s William f’arroll and Joe Man I » imr, who have transferred the ma « pity of Omaha d«>pc addicts and ped ; dl# r« to the narcotic colony at Leav enworth penitentiary. About 250 j Omahan* are now Imprisoned on dope i . barges there. BRYAN LAUDS RUNNING MATE Wichita, Kan., Oct. 8—Gov. Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska went Into Okla homa today to continue his speaking tour of the southwest, after making a trail of six speeches in this state which were climaxed last night in an address in the city auditorium before what was declared to be his largest and most enthusiastic audience. Jo|\n W Davis. the democratic presidential candidate, whs exalted by ' Hr van Governor Bryan gave a "de tailed report" to his auditors here on "what took place in the interest of the people-’ during the administration of Woodrow Wilson and "what has i taken pino*» since," declaring he had ! net come to “deal In generalities, dis cuss personalities or to make a par tisan speech." EPISCOPAL BISHOPS MEET IN COUNCIL New York, not 8 — Representatives of the house of bishops of the Protest ant Kpiseopni church arid members « f the national council meet In joint session today to outline the program the church will pursue for the next three years. The snion today marks the first Joint meeting of the two bodies since the national council whs organised in I'M*' One hundred bishops front <!i parts of the cuiiitrv were hero for tlm meeting, which whs attended ! bv sj»e. m1 services In the Cathedral of s* .John the Divine. The house of bishops wall meet |r, exe nt 1 vo M*sp|nn Thursday morning m elect bishops to the missionary distil- of Mexico, Nevada and north Texas. SLEEPING SICKNESS RESEARCH STARTS Chicago. Oct s experiment* which ho hoped to he of unu*iiJtI importance in the at ml v of the fatal human Mh-cping dirk tie** of Africa are being carried out l»y Or. \\ 11 Taliaferro of the 1’niverdtv of Chicago. Working with rat* Infected with paravltea dowdy related to (hone • anting Aft h alt alceplng *lcknea*. In Taliaferro find* that rat* pro dine Immune bodie* In their Mood which render the paradtr* harittle**c Whether wm h Immune hodte* can he developed In the human *lckne** I* the next *tep, Pr Taliaferro ex plain* after which *eme m-runt that will t e?ned> Pie dlaea** in human* may he developed N a t i o n a 1 Radio Week Is Planned m American and European Broadcasting Stations Vi ill Attempt to Communicate Across Atlantic Ocean. Delegates Hear Coolidge Washington, I). C.. Ort. S.—Plans | for a national radio week from No vember 21 to 30, during which time American broadcasting stations will seek to transmit messages to Europe and European stations will attempt I to establish communication with America were announced today by i ! Arthur Lynch of N’ewf York, attend ing the national radio conference here. President Coolidge will be invited (o broadcast a message of greetings to the people of Europe and other foreign lands, and King George of England will be invited to speak to America, Lynch said. The? p«jps call for th<* American stations g| broadcast to foreign coun tries betijlen 10 and 11 p. m., east ern stanu..rd time, e.-u-h n:_ht during the week while the European stations | will broadcast to America from 11 to 12 each night. Super-Power Plans. Washington. Oct S, — Installation of super power tadio broadcasting sta- j [lions under experimental licenses by I which the government might d.scon-1 tinue them within a year if their | operation eliminated others from the field, loomed at the third national radio conference today as the solu tion for the super power problem [which has been before the delegates I since the conference opened. The delegates who were invited to ' Washington by Secretary Hoover to discuss general problems » f the radio industry called at the White House I today and were addressed by Presi J dent Coolidge, who declared for the | preservation of the freedom «*f the air | at all costs and who pointed out the responsivility of the broadcaster in sending out programs that reach in to the nation's homes. Some Opposition. The suggested solution of the super power problem was made as a recom mendation to a subcommittee of the conference considering the general question by Walter A. Strong, repre senting the American Newspapers Publishers' association. With other representatives of publishers-broad rasters. Strong his been opposed to any authorization by the government for an in '-ease in the mv int of power which may !** used by radio stations. David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corpo ration of America, expressed the will ingness of his concern to erect a super-station within several mile* of New York city on the condition that It would be closed down by the gov ernment within -1 y*ar if it created undue interference with other sta t ion so r did not meet with popular ap proval. The radi.. corporation, he de dared, was willing to run the risk, so confident was it of sucres*. The committee then requested off! rials of the commerce department to draw up a revised experimental license which u add authc •) grp eral construction of super power lt» tions on this basis Present experi mental licenses. authorizing use of more than one kilowatt, are granted only to concerns manufacturing their radio equipment, a feature that would be eliminated in the proposed license Problems Discussed. The revised form will be submitted to the subcommittee at its session tomorrow for consideration. The general session of the confer ence today was given over to open discussions of general radio problems. Questions of wave length allocations and marine radio Interference with land broadcasting were discussed and later given to committees for consid eration. Tomorrow’s general session of the conference will receive reports of progress from the chairmen of the seven subcommittees appointed 1\ Secretary Hoover to consider various; problems of the lndustr> The meet Ing will then recess, the committers! to reconvene later in the da\ to com pletr their work and to draw up their reports to the conference. MORE CATTLE ARE KILLED IN TEXAS Houston. Tex., Oct. S.-—Orders for the slaughter of all cattle within n radius of approximately 2d miles of the ranches where the first outbreak of foot and mouth disease In Harris county was discovered were Issued today by Hr. Marion lines, federal In speetor in charge, and ,T K Book Scott, chairman of the Texas live steak and satiitai > commission, It is l>elieved that by the time this work Is completed more than lrt.OOO cattle will have Iw'en killed To date 4,:»00 diseased and contact i cattle have been killed (iovernment inspector* sa' the contact cattle have been roamluK the open range In the vicinity of the pastilles where the In fected cattle were kept and ha\r been watered at the same drinking place* ft The Box Score V_/ NKW MlKK. Wl. It II ro. V I l.indstrom, 8b •*» o 4 I • “ 1 r -Hi. 2b •"* «» I I »» \ unrig. rl 3 ° 1 1 IP Kelly. if . -* I 1 ‘i « « Tigrv. H> i I I I 0 WT.von. If . « « 3 I « Jackson, s* . 3 I • * '* ° limvih. c . 4 2 » « » " Kent ley . |» .3 I « I J' Mi-Qiliilan. |» I 4> I b 0 “ Totals 33 « 13 27 J3 V \\ %s|||M,n»N All. It. If FO. \ K. M«-Neely. rf . . 4 « I I «» « Harris 2b . .... 5 1 * '• 0 K re. rf ... 4 O n Ii •! <* (.oslin. If . 4 I 2 ion Indue. Mi . 4 I :t < i «» Itlnege, ss .... 3 u 0 “ I 0 It ••«*!. i i «» *» b 2 Miller. 3b o 1 3 I /l.iebold 1 ° ° V « V Johnson. n . 1 0 1 1 - /Tate .. n n n o n n /Taylor * « « ” J* " Total* ■ 33 1 ”T* 21 13 1 7flatted fur Miller in ninth. /flatted for Johnson in ninth. /Han for Tate In ninth, genre b' Innings; Washington “‘in lftO Oin—l \eu York <Ml| 020 «3\—« summary—T%vo-ba*e hit: Jrisi-h. I hree-hase lilt: Terry. Home runs; llent ley. t.o-lin Su« rifle** hi* lihlege. Wilson. Jin k .on Double plays: Ha.- to Johnson to Kuel; llhn ge to Harris to Judge Left on ln»s«*.: Washington. !l; New York. M. Iliwi-s on balls: Off lie Id - Ley 3 iHuel 2. Me Neely) ; off MetJuillujj. I , 'LateI ; off Johnson. 2 (Terry 2>. Mru. k out: Its Johnson. 3 ((lowdy. Kelly. W H void: Id Kent ley . t (Harris, Hire. <m*l i». Him get ; li\ Mi t|ulllan. I ( Mr Neel' 1 lilts: Off llent le' . 4 in sey en and one-third in nings off MiQuIIImii. n in one and two i third* innings Hit by pitched hall: lly Johns* n. Young. W inning pitcher: Heat hy Loslnr pitcher Johnson:. Impres ( onnnlly at the plate. Khm at first. Dineen at seen ml. Quigley at third. Time: 2 :30__ 15 Towns to Join ^ ankton Hegira Auto Parties t<» Augment Omaha t aravan to Hritlge Rites. __ | Fifteen towns along the Omaha j Yankton highway, in addition taOma j ha, w ill send large automobile parties i (o Yankton. S. D-, October 36. for the opening of the Yankton bridge on that day. Joe Kelly, for the Greater Omaha committee, has been all over the route and arranged for the tour. There will be five band* and two male quartets in the Omaha-Yankton road autq caravan. Scrihner, West Point. Coleridge, and Laurel will send their bands, and there will be a com bination band from Wisner and Beem er. A male quartet will accompany the Herman party. Chairman Ever ett Buckingham of the Omaha section of the tour hopes to take the Keno quartet which sang for Omaha during the recent national American Legion convention in 1st. Paul. The distance from Omaha to Yank ton is 1T1 miles. Omaha autoists making the trip plan to start about 6 a. m., and arrive at noon. Chair man Buckingham of the Omaha con tingent experts to leave at 6 o'clock, have breakfast in Fremont at 6 15, and leave Fremont at 7 15 he recom mends that other autolsts adopt the same program. The Omaha Auto club will furnish maps of the Omaha-Yankton road, and appropriate signs for cars to all Omahans making the trip. Following are the towns on the Omaha Yankton highway which will ; send auto parties, and the number | of ears they will send: Fremont, 25: j Hooper. 10: Scrihner. 20: Beemer, 15; j West Point. 30; Wayne, 35: Coleridge. 25: Laurel. 25: Harrington, 75 Kor dyce. 25; Oakland, 25: Craig. 5: Te Kamah, 3rq Herman, 10: Blair, to. OMAHA MASONS AT LODGE FLAG RITES Fremont Oct. 5—About M Omaha : member* of Commander*’ No. 5 made la pilgrimage to Fremont where they | presents the local chapter with a j flag, an emblem of the order. The i event was the occasion for one of .the largest assembly of Knights Templar ever held In Fremont. The ceremony was one of several planned by Grand Commander of Ne braska lodges Charles H. Green of Fremont. The purpose was to create a better feeling of friendship between the various lodges of the state. The same flag will be presented to some other lodge in the state, which i will do the same In turn. The last , lodge to receive the emblem will pre sent It to the grand commander* at Its nest annual meeting. T. 1. Mat- i thews* received the emblem for the | Fremont lodge following a banquet, j at the lodge room* Mr*. J. M. IVimom Strirkrn W hilr I 'Mirinj* Fa»t in \nto Hardy, Ort. T—Funeral services ‘ "er» held here Tuesday for Mrs, .1 : ;M. Twlmem, former pioneer resident! I of this place. The body was brought here from Portland, Me Mrs. Twlmem suffered a paralytic suoke and died suddenly while touring the cast In an auto with her daughter.! The survivors nte a son. Forest Twlmem. of Anaheim r.il . and a daughter Mrs Margaret lUshee, of Philadelphia. The Weather v_—. ___, Vor ?4 hour* rndlnc ? v pi iVtdhfh 15 n*i R«*Ia1ivp liimil.llh m-MMuie “ * rn i • * » .'.'M h . . \* m *t* Fi o.’irHAtt.'H in.Fro itn.l hundredth* f r1 ': * m. a damian \. h m d-'n, ipm i ? 1 * tloHrlr lVmi»i‘rtllnrr«l a tit <4 l n m . * a tv ..,.44 J r m *4 * a m.S p. m :* * a tv ......*4 a tv m ; 1 * » m « * r wi ?• \ • a m * * « p tp ,. . «• t \ a m ** ? p m . < v 13 popii .41 S r m IT Fifth Game Won by New York, 6 to 2 Famous Pitcher for Senator Pliable to Hurl in His Oldtime Stile: Series Now ,'i to 2. Lindstrom Hero of Day By DAMON HI SYON, I iih pr«nl Srr» iff ‘•Inff ( orrf'pinid^*. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8 — A bright vision hung and held foi just a moment over the Polo grounds this afternoon, the vision of a tall, fresh i hf-eked fair-haired, brawnt youth pitching with power, with blinding, dazzling speed. . Jt was just a mirage of other years Now it had vanished. The youth w* gone. By some tragic of the imagi nation there stood in his place an old fellow with stooped shoulders, as if they felt the great weight of years, whose arm lifted wearily, and fell wearily, who glanced at the raging crowd around him with fired eyes. That was Johnson, once called the great, that seemingly old, old man. And that bright vision that passed so quickly—that also was Johnson, the Johnson that used to be. Almost mercifully the e-. enlng shadows closed over the stooping shoulders in the ninth inning of the fifth game r.f the world series a« he slowly trudged toward the distant clubhouse, keeping close to the walls bove which sat the raging crowd. Beaten Second Time. Behind him the fat official ar J nouncer, George Levy, aimed a short megaphone at a few of the in • ■„ i persons in the crowd, briefly intoned a funeral oration over the dead ashes of 18 years' ambition— Tate batting for Johnson I" So passed the onre mighty *'Ja> hawker Cyclone,’’ the once "king of speed." the hope of Washington in the world series of 1524, lie had been beaten for the second time by the New York Giants, this time by a score of 6 to 2. The series now stands three gam*' to two In favor of the Giants. Th* clubs will play tomorrow and Friday in Washington. Johnson fell today because the old arm, worn with IS years' service in the American league, no longer car rie l its old time power. He fpli un der his own pitching impotence. His big chance has come to him too | late. John ,T M Graw • jc ana pit h - Jack Bentley a burly lefthander, wb • '.geests Bab* Ruth in appearin' and in his hitting, stood for a am ment today with all the calcium - turned cn him. He hit a home run I into the right field stand with a run tier on the bases in the fifth inning. Filching Is Sloppy. This smash put Johnson at a big tisadvantage on the tally sheet. Fan i time Bentiev pit' hed well, holding the advantage of his own blow, but in the eighth he got unsteady .and M 'Graw rushed Hugh McQuillan, righthander, into the game. Mckjuil lan stopped a dangerous Washington rally. The pitching in this series so far has l"en what the baseball experts call sloppy N r has the playing in general been of high order. How ever, it is one of the most exciting series ever played M- I bo •• e ' of the before, hit another homer Into the right field siand, this occurring in the eighth. "Gooses blow was not as \aluable to Washington as the or.* Tuesday, If you must have your hero of the day. you might Rs well choose the youthful Freddie Lindstrom, IS years old, probably the youngest player that e\er played regularly In a world's series. Lindstrom got four hits off Johnson, a total of seven h.ts in two days. Groh Out of Game. Lindstrom Is a slim youngster who was discovered for MeOraw by "Black Jake" Welmer, an oldtime Chicago pitcher. He has com* to li.s baseball greo mores much !< * Frankie Frisch arriicd. Ordinarily McGraw would keep an li-yeai old hoy, If he n at sitting on his bench several rears. That was bis intention with Frisch w hen Frisch came out of Kordhsm to Turn In I'MRn Tee. t ntame t tie.) Kortx Doctors Vttcml ( omontion at MadUon Madison. : S— Forty nirml*et> d [the Klkhorn Vallex Medical socfi> tnd Fourth Councilor District Medic., society met in joint meeting here Tuosdav Wivm of 1dootots we , entertained .it luncheon by Mr*, Pr. F A. Long launch eon was served for the doctors a? the Presbyterian church parlors The meeting was a ! success from a medical standpoint. ! Pr. A P. Overgaard of Omaha, pres, dent, presided There were present Morris Niels \ (bra ska State Medical association, ami Pr. Palmer Findley, president elect *( N lion* W a Hart's \\ rd ,)0 ^ iMr<. MlantH .lit'.: n | ■ mi n V\ a!lace ami wife. Ossa pioneers, the former a retired I'nited States consul oltserved their Ht'th wedding annxer* sit > the home hr-* Mond.»> r «:’• Mr. Wallace spent a score of in the diplomatic sen-ce and ed many foreign lands • I