TUB btit: OMAHA. l-'JUDAY. Pl'KMUKK 30. mi.
.:)
J
f '
Mail Aviators
: Discov er Plot
After Accident
Germans Blamed for Cork
Found in Motor of Wrecked
ralup Lame rrom Army
f Storage. -
: Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 29. (Spe
fill lelrgram.) Official of the ai;
uiail service here assert they have
uncovered a r-tot, hatched during the,
war, to disable Liberty motor de
stined for the war tone. The disrov
ery wa made yesterday when 1'ilct
H. A. Chandler of the mail service
wa obliged to make a forced land
ing. , . ,
. Chandler wa flying a tdano ;vli a
brand new motor which fcao just
been turned over to the mail service
by the army. It wa out of the
motor nock intended for overseas
and had never heen uncrated after
leaving the factory until tcccivej
here.
; Smelled faint Burning.
! The pilot left for Salt Lake vit'.i
a load of mail After beimj in th;
air 15 minutei he (mailed paint burn
ing and realiaed that his engine wai
overheating. All hi instrument in
dicated that everything was all in
order so he tood up and examined
the motor.
The fourth and fifth cylinder
were smoking and he started search
ing for a plare to land. A he was
landing at Federal. 22 miles from
here, a connecting rod broke and
Smashed through the crank case.
Chandler says he narrowly escaped
cracking his ship in the forced land
yig. Mechanics from here were ?eut to
repair the plane and brintf the
wrecked motor back. When the mo
ttrr Vas taken apart for repairs a
Jlece of cork was found in the water
system. It was tapered and fitted
m the water jackets between the
fourth and fifth cylinders, causing
them to heat. The cork was so
placed that it is certain, the mechan
ic say, that it, was inserted at toe
factory. , . .
From the position of the cork u
fi-as possible for the engine to be
come overheated without registering
on the plane' instruments The cork
shut off circulation from the fourth
and fifth cylinders while the forward
cylinders, where the thermometer is
attached, would not be affected by
the extreme heat, and all instruments
would register perfectly.
- The pilots and mechanics stationed
at the local field say that the evi
dence they have discovered is suffi
cient to vindicate the Dc Haviland
type plane. This type gained the
name "flaming coffins" overseas. The
airmen here say. that if corks were
inserted in the motors of planes used
on the war front it is probable that
it caused the ships to come down in
flames.
- Orders have been issued here for
flie examination of all other motors
in" the shipment to learn if corks-
were hidden in the water systems. It
u necessary to take the motors com
pletely down for this examination. .
;. Break Speed Record.
; Traveling at an average speed of
150 miles an hour, Chandler broke
the speed - record ' between . Rock
inns and Cheyenne after bis acci-
nt. The total distance is 2s3 miles
atid he made the distance in one hour
ajid 40 minutes with 400 pound of
mail. -
H. Colison, air mail pilot, narrowly
escaped death at Kawlings shortly
before noon, when his motor stalled
while taking off. He had reached
the edge of the field, outbound, and
when hi motor stalled the ship
nosed to the ground and was com
pletely wrecked. '.
Pastor '.JUses Phone to -;
Answers 66f.h Roll Call
.Sioux City! Sept. 29. Dr. Bennett
Mitchell, 85. answered roll call at the
Northwest' Iowa Methodist Episco
pal conference, which opened at
worm Lake, la., yesterday over
the long distance telephone from a
chair in the Methodist Episcopal hos
pital where he has been ill for a
week..
- It was the 66th time that Dr.. Mit
chell has answered to his name at the
annual meeting of the conference.
Bishop Hushes, the presiding offi
cer of the meeting, who had a tele
phone at his side, called Dr. Mit
chell's name and Jhe latter answered
"here." ;-. - . - .
Charter Issued for New,
National Bank at Winner
'-'Washington. Sept. '29. (Specia'
Telegram.) The comptroller of the
currency has isued a charter to the
Winner National bank at V inner, i.
if., with a capital of $60,000.
' Application to organize the r-irst
a: i i i r t t .:
a capital of $25,000 has been made.
I Fire Causes $25,000 Loss.
; Yankton, S. D., Sept 29. Fire
wliich last night destroyed the build
ing of the Nuway Grocery store
and damaged the Romey & Miller
undertaking parlors was estimated
to have caused a $25,000 loss, about
half of which is covered by insur-
Road Conditions
i TmUhr4 by Omftits. Auto Ctab.)
Lincoln Hlrhway. Eut Roads rood
yan nils detour vast of Marsha 11 towa
t on mllt at
r unwa Kirhwav. west iwour watsr-
!o to Valley roads food to Kearney
and west.
D. L. D. H!hway Devour west f
Ashland: roads .nml tn Unftoln; road
Harvard to Hastings; sood to Den-
Hlchland Cutoff Roads fair.
. T. A. Road Road fin.
Cornhtnksr Hifhvray Roads IB" exce!
leat oondlUon; alight road work at Siredt
ur. Cuater Battlefield Highway Tourists
resort -this road to food condition with
exception of Montana, whore anor la re
ported. Ooerce Waahlnf ton Hlihwar tTnder
eoaatracttoa to Blair; detour over Hlfh
toad; Highway good to Sloaz City.
Klnt of Trails, North Roads good to
Kou City; road work at Onawa cent
tt . ,
Klas? of Trails. itn.h v.t1aw wii.
tenth street to Harrison, west on Bar-
n
writ
i tale
: of construction work In progress;
fin to Loarenworth: Learanworth
o w.iuj-iounfl atreec on ae-
Kansas City under conatrnrt'on.
liaek Hllli Trail Suil wr ta a-r.
WotST K,v,r Ro1 Good Is
JgJ'tP9le Road Kxcer.ect to 3e
V R?n. r, .
l a noaa oooa.
(MHaT Short Une Roads la excellent
tS,5Ulr Ported mk eeolsr at
u
Andrews Urges That !
!r ?r 1 1
lo uive oquare ueai
Wellington, Fept. 29 (Speei&:
Telegram.) Representative Andrew,
returned to Washington after
month' viit to hi home In J hi ting
and incidentally taking in number of
town in the Fifth district, where he
addreited Kotary and Kiwani club
and other organization. Speaking
. I fipm .tilHatinn til. aaitt
justly oppressed by excessive railroad
rate which should be reduced im-
mediately. A few month ago the
road urged a reduction ot the wage
might be reduced. Although wages
were reduced somewhat the roaJ
have not yet even propoed any re
duction of the rate. That it not
a square deal.
"Some say write a l;.w ordering a
reduction of raits. We have all the
law we need on that uUject. The
Interstate Commerce commission ha
full authority to deal with that sub
ject and it should he compelled t
do so in the interest or the public."
Bill Would Prohibit
Impersonating King
Or Queen in Pageant
Wasbiinjton, Sept. 20. Imperson
ating a king or a queen in a play,
pageant or carnival would be liable
to a fine of not more than $10,000
and imprisonment front 10 to 20
years, under a bill introduced by
Representative llerric, republican.
Oklahoma.
Similar penalties arc proposed for
producers who engage some one to
act the part of a king or queen.
Among a half dozen other unusual
measure presented by Representa
tive Herric, was a bill designed to
fix "standardized wages for labor in
all vocations and industries" and
standardize prices for all kinds of
commodities; a bill to fix the price
for wheat for the next 10 years at
from $1.50 to $2 a bushel and a res
olution urging the American govern
ment to request I ranee to replace
colored troops in the occupied area
of Germany with white soldiers.
M. "W. Head Urges Woman
For Disarmament Parley
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 29. Favora
ble consideration ot Miss Bina M
West of Port Huron. Mich., as a
member of the advisory committee
of the international clsarmamcnt
conference, to represent "American
fraternal and beneficial societies with
10,000,000 men and women members
vitally interested in permanent world
peace and limitation of armaments."
was urged upon President Harding
today in a telegram sent the chief
executive by A. R. Talbot of Lincoln,
president of the Modern Woodmen
of America. Miss West is president
of the Woman's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees.
9
PAUSES need not in
temipt the service of
Continental equipped cars
and trucks, even when re
placements are necessary.
We are here to supply
any Continental part that
may be required and we
are ready to supply it on
a minute's notice..
. This service frees car
and truck distributors from
the expense of carrying
stocks of spare parts; it
Inevents replacement de
ays; and it affords another
important reason why car
ana truck buyers are play
ing safe by ' purchasing
vehicles that bear on their
crankcase the Continental
Red Seal.
Omelia Motor Parts Company
374 Ifarntr Street Omaha,
"AuiKotimJ ctljln outers of (enuirts
fain er Sti Seal Continental Moteri"
SHOE SALE
Save Money on Your Shoes
Ladies, 800 sample shoes.. $4.95
Men's Dress shoes, tan or
black, on sale $4.00
Men's High Grade Shoes.. $6.50
Men's Work Shoe $2.50
Boy's Shoes on sale .$2 50
Misses Shoes on sale $2.95
Childs Shoes on sale .... .$1.50
All Shea Guaranteed Solid
J. Helphand Go. Co.
314 North lth Stmt
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyes Weak?
If your eyes are weak and work,
strained; your vision blurred, if you
find it dfnicult to read and must
wear (lasses, go to your druggist
and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab
lets. Drop one in a fourth of a
glass of water and bathe the eyes.
tWO 10 four times m. da v. Strvma
yes, clearer vision, and sweet relief
will make von tell
Bon-Opto.'
Note? Tinrfntm Mt. Baa w -a ti.
aiftit 30 ia a week a time la many instances.
A headlight leas has no value unless the bulb behind it b proly adjusted.
Primolite Lens
feigley Focus Finder
tosrrjjg G!tn P., Gurry tXtriUty,
Extension of
Tariff Bill Is
Urged by Green
lWa Congressman Cell Diuy
On Return to Capitol ly
Akiug Continuation of
Agriculture Measure.
Washington. Sept. 29. (Special
Tclegram.)-Congrsmati Green oj
' Council Bluff district signalled
tmn to Washington from a
hurried visit to me .inur iowa uis-
trict by Introducing bill extending
the time of the emergency tariff on
farm product to remain in force un
til other Ue provided by law.
In explaining hi reason for this
measure, Judge Green laid: "When
the farmer' emergency tariff till
was introduced I inserted a provi
sion that it should remain in force
for a period of six month after the
date when it became a law. At that
time I considered, and the way and
mean committee agreed, that this
would be ample time to allow for the
rassage of a complete tariff bill,
which would include the tame item
at were covered by the emergency
bilL By virtue of tin' provision, the
emergency tariff bill expire Novem
ber 27 and it is obvious that it should
be extended, if there is any founda
tion for the report now. current that
the time of the senate will be occu
pied during the remainder of the
present session by .the German
treaty, the revenue bill and other
matters, so that final action cannot
be expected ot) the permanent tar
iff bill until the winter tession.
"I wa at first inclined to take the
position that the house should not
accept the senate's action in refus
ing to act upon the tariff and revenue
bills in the order in which they were
passed by the house. I have come
to the conclusion that if the districts
especially interested in manufactur
ing are willing to accept this pro
gram, we of the middlewest can ac
cept its results with some degree
of equanimity, if the emergency tar
iff bill is extended, as I have little
doubt it will be.
"While I am firmly of the opin
ion that the passage of the com
plete tariff bill would do much to
restore business to its normal con
ditions, it is obvious that the ag
ricultural states of the Mississippi
valley do not have as large interests
Choose From
Many!
A variety ef choice it always de
sirable, and this ia especially true
in electing a piano. 1
WE OFFER THE
The Standard Piano of the World I
And splendid make tuck est
Hardntan
Stecer ft Sons
Emerson
McPhail
. Lindeman ft Sons
Behr Bros. .
Irving
Schmoller ft Mueller
Uprights, $293 and Up
, Players, $450 and Up
Grands, $695 and Up
These are all of the highest class
and will give you a lifetime ef en
joyment. -
Make Your Own Terms Within
' Business Reason.
Schmoller & Mueller
1S14-1S-I8
Piano Co.
Phone
Douf.
1623
Dodge
Street
An Extraordinary
Sale of Bed and Table
Linens Saturday at
union Outfitting Co.
Sheets, Pillow Cases. Bed
. Spreads, Table' Cloths,
: Napkins, Etc, Etc.
Several months ago when cot
ton was selling at the lowest
mark in years, large orders were
placed with various wholesalers
and manufacturers for the
towering piles of Bed and Table
Linens which the Union Outfit
ting Co. puts on sale Saturday.
rtoi in years nave linens been
as low as you will find them
priced in this extraordinary, one-
day event and there it s bir
variety to choose from. As al
ways you make your own terms.
involved in tariff Lill upon at
tule ether than agricultural prod-
uit. at do t:i niauuuctunng ate-
! trict of the east. 1 shall keep
watch on the situation and. it it de-
rlop the report with reference to
deterring action oa the complete tar
lit bill it well founded,' 1 shall pre
the bi'i for tut extension of the
time of the operation of the emer
gency tariff ia th tame manner that
I did with the original lill wheu it
wa enacted.
"The bill ha done much to trtht
lie the value of farm product. The
import of wool hav fallen off to
a minimum ana nme wncar now
come in except in bona for shipment
tnroitsh our boundaries. The flood of
meat which threatened to take our
market entirely away front the pro
ducer ha subsided. It it absolutely
necessary that the proviipn of the
emergency tariff be kept in force."
Iowa Man Found
Stabbed in Heart
Davenport, la., Sept. 29. Richard
Henry, 44, wa found (lain in his
home last night with a knife wound
in his heart. The knife wa missing
and the police declared lie had been
murdered. W. E. Moyer, a lodger
in the house, wa arrested in con
nection with the killing. He dis
claimed any knowlcdite of the slay
ing. Henry lived with hi mother
and Moyer and his wife had rooms
with them. .
Although the police ay they
learned Moyer and Henry had quar
reled recently, they were unable to
assign a motive for murder.
TkA 3i -V If mil t. arWrr.: At. f A .CaAlirV 1 fM KrkZ. V 1 . J
i wrmaim r m iirf wmjir: pui 1 ji n , s jr it -xsu .m.
IYW jit: .
Clothes for Younger Men I J ' '
Apparel that bears
tiie impress of art mm!
in clothing a true V 1 r:
Isive craftsmanship a I
Why bav more and
! O - 1
Suits 35 to $50 J
- , ,
' Campus Togt in Omaha at Good Clothes Headquarters I
: , CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN ... .
IV ' J,
mm mm ruin i i i in iiwni mm m i. 1 1 i '" ni n -
- .- . . "" ' '' "'
Convict Flees
Prison to Help
His Aged Mother
Dei Moines Man Gives Self
9
Up After Mouth's Absrurc
Uien Ortle rrl ly Parent
To Do So,
Ues Moines, la.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Decause hi seed
mother was penniless and needed
hi earnings. Frank Drown, convict,
tun awjy frum priou and got a job
in order to support iter. Tlii is
the reason. Drown gave James
O'llrion, assistant county attorney,
wlit-n he came in and nave himself
t'p Wednesday noon after a :nouth't
liberty.
"My moth" told me to come back
and serve my time," he told O'Brien.
"She said she would cot alonj some
how until I got out." rrown wa
servinu a 10-ycar sentence at Tort
Madison for breaking and entering.
Hring sent to the prison camp near
Give, he could not resist the temp
tation to come on to ls Moines to
see his mother, he said, and when
he fiiuud her in indigent circum
dames could not bear to leave her.
Busy Marital Life.
Life changes rapidly for Dcnja
i . . .)., indicted for
bigamy in the I'olk county district
- Vi fr, 53i th I WnL. vl haft? nr -"-
court recently. Several werks go
Sharp had t wives, and there Ircre
tumor of another wife in Skum
City, Wife No, 1, Mr. Tnima Cnl
lick Sharp, obtained a divorce by
ueiaiilt September 13, at Fort
Madison. The court grained per
mission for either of the divorcrd
panic to remarry at any time. Out
on bond o; the bitfamy tlurge,
Sharp Tuesday asked for a lirene
to remarry wife No. 2, Mr. Kuth
Intel Sharp. Upon presentation of
the divorce decree, the liccne was
issued, So far as known, the re
marriage has not taken place.
Hotel Rates to Stick.
Hotel rates are due to remain at
their preoent level for some time, of
ficials of the Northwestern Hotel
Men' association, in the 19th annual
session at Hotel Fort Drs Moines,
stated Wednesday. A concerted ef
fort ha been made by traveling men
of the nation to obtain a reduction
tr hotel rates, Secretary J, A. Medlar
staled.
Hotel owner feel that such a re
duction would be their rum. Dinu-
nes is dull. At least Ju per cent
of the rooms iu each hotel arc
!
!
vacant.
Omahan Wins Damages in
Colorado Auto CmAi
Fort Morgan, Col.. Sept,
(Special.) F. J. Grace, lot'7 Diimey
street, Omaha, was awarded a ver
dict and $1,750 damages against the
Macklcm Baking company in dis
trict court here yesterday for in
juries received when his car collided
with one of the bakery's trucks, lie
sued for $(5,900.
4 ,1At. C. Tn...
i liHOl lb lU
Altitude Record
Army 11) er Ketieliei Height
Of 40.8D0 Fr ct IKfore
Fl)UlC Quits.
Dayton, O., Sept. J9. IJeut. John ;
A. MacKeadv. test idiot at Me-
Cook field, shattered the wotld ai
titwl record, aiuming a Height 01
40.N0U lert in the same l.a IV re bi
plane ued by Kudolpli C. Srhroed
tr. who set a record of JH.1H0 feet
February I".U
Lieutenant MacKeady was Jn the,
air one hour and 47 minutes, reijuir- j
ing all hut a few tiiiiiutis of the i
mi al llyiug time to reach his mark
At J'MNK) feet ice formed on his oxy
gen tank, but be pressed on until,
the altimeter registered 40.WM) ret.
At this point his engine died, lit
tlun glided safely down.
Wednesday's flight primarily was1
to test improvement maiie on iiiei
supercharger invented by S. A. Mo. I
v, ho witneed the flight, and alo a ;
new prepemr vi iukh i'nm, ,n-i
deled by engineer at the local)
field.
On landing, MacReady declared
he suffered nothing but numbness I
He climbed out of the plane unas-;
fisted.
In some parts of Ireland a brltj
of woman's hair is placed round the:
baby in the belief that it will avert i
harm. ' 1 1
Chicago Pay I.ut Claim
Due lo Debs Hiut, iu lii'U
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Tlie tiot ol
I CM when Lugnie V. Debs, now in
Atlanta penitentiary, callrl bit
American rail a v union strike, wers
iprd otf the niy' book ll the
payment of fl,i0 damage to the
renns)tvaiiia railroad.
The truth -the
w-t-and
n-b-t-t
There is one
hat that never
disappoints
it s Rood
ywtercJay
THE
LANPHER
HAT
I
7
'V
i,jrnJa,vjftts,iv
C3
