The Omaha Daily Bee
VOL 81 NO. n.
Agreement
On Tax Bill
Is Reached
Tentative Understanding on
Proposed Changes Is Made
By Republican Lead
en in Senate.
RvWa Surtax Maximum
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
thirawo Trikuw-Omah IV Umt4 Win.
Washington, Oct. 0. An agree
3icnt which -vs. ill injure passage of
:he tax bill by the senate with im
portant amendments supported by
nearly all the republicans became a
certainty today.
- A tentative understanding on the
proposed changes was reached at a
conference between Senator Mc
Cormick of Illinois, leader of the
-compromise movement; Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin and Senator
Capper of Kansas, on the one hand,
ind Senators Penrose, Watson and
Lodge on the other.
Senators Penrose, Watson and
Lodge indicated their willingness to
accept amendments in substantially
the form in which they were worked
out in conferences during the past
few days. . Senators McCormick and
Lenroot were authorized to put the
amendments in shape for formal
presentation. The amendments will
be. submitted to the full republican
membership in the finance commit
tee tomorrow and if approved as ex
pected, will be offered in the senate
as committee amendments.
List of Amendments.
The amendments as tentatively
proposed include the following:
A maximum surtax rate of 50 per
cent instead of Z2 per cent in the
pending bill and 65 per cent in the
present law, effective January 1, 1922.
; Reduction in all the surtax rates
on incomes below $66,000. the pend
ing bill proposing a reduction on in
comes of less than $20,000, but slight
ly increasing rates on incomes be
tween $20,000 and $66,000, effective
January 1. 1922.
. Retention of the present corpora
tion income tax of 10 per cent on
corporations having a net income of
lesa than $50,000, with an increase
to-15 per cent on corporation with
larger incomes, effective January 1,
1922,
Retention of the corporation cap
ital stock tax, which is repealed in
the senate bill.
Repeal of , the freight, passenger
and express taxes, effective January
1, 1922, v
. An increase in the maximum rate
oi lax, on estates, irom a per rem to
40 per cent, this rate to apply on es-
. '.; Repeal "Nuisance Taxes.
Repeal of some , of the miscellan
eous "nuisance" taxes which are re
tained in the pending bill. -
Adoption . of the Calder amend
ment increasing the taxes on whisky
and alcohol. .
Under the agreement the excess
profits tax will be repealed, effec
tive. Tanuarv 1. 1922. i ust s oro-
vided- in the pending bill. There will
be no change in the normal tax rates.
Senator Penrose and other repub
lican leaders were reluctant to accept
the modification of surtax rates but
realized that if, they did not do so a
coalition between republicans and
democrats for a higher maximum
surtax rate was likely.
v It is still somewhat uncertain as
. (Turn W Po Two, Column One.)
Former President
Of Nebraska Bankers
Heads Finance Body
F. W. Thomas, regional chairman
of the war finance corporation, an
nounces the appointment of John
M. Flannigan, president of . the
Citizens . bank of Stuart Neb., as
secretary of the Omaha agency of
the war finance- corporation. Mr.
Flannigan is also president of the
First. National bank of Bassett,
First National - bank . at Napier and
the Nebraska State bank of Long
i me. ,,
; He' has had 30 years of banking
experience-in northwest Nebraska,
being especially -experienced in the
handling of agricultural and cattle
loans. ; Mr. Flannigan was presi-
.. T.e
dent ot'tne xseDrasKa rtanicers as
sociation during the last year and is
now attending the convention ot tne
'American Packers association at Los
. l , I XT-
Angeies as ueiegaic jrum
braska.
Upon his return at the end of this
week, Mr. Flannigan will arrange to
move to Omaha to take up his ac
tive duties with the Omaha com
mittee. Federal Sleuths on Trail
Oi (Joattwide Liquor King
Seattle. Oct. 6. Federal prohibition
- enforcement agents here announced
they were investigating statements
UUWU9UVU JU A I lilAl I U1U'
running between Vancouver, Seattle
and California points had become an
. organized busness. with regular quo
tations on the prices exacted from the
various elements in the illicit trade.
- The local agents said they had no
tified San Francisco authorities of
several consignments of liquor re
ported te have been shipped to Cali-
rr .
lornia recently, .every cnun wiu oe
made to -discover the alleged . coast-
wide liquor ring, it was explained.
Atkinson Habeas Corpus
. Hearing Next Saturday
. Habeas corpus proceedings to
" prevent the extradition to Canada of
Al, Atkinson, -wanted on a liquor
u-. ,,,- hr will be arsrued
by his attorney, Ray Madden, betore
Federal Judge ooarougn, caiui
day. Atkinson i now in the county
4JU, borrd having been refused by
Canadian authorities,
Satarta m MaClaM
Oaan P. 0. bw
Farmer Boy Is Killed
When Train Hits Wagon
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 5.-(Spe-rial
Telegram.) Ernest Harry, 19,
young-eat son of a farmer residing
near Chapman, was instantly killed
this afternoon when the team and
wagon he was driving was struck by
Union Pacific train No. 16 at a
crossing.
The young man had just delivered
a load of corn at the elevator and
had started to drive across the track
toward the business district of the
village. The view was entirely un
obstructed for several blocks and
is believed that the team became un
manageable and ran in front of the
train.
Both hursts were instantly killed
and the wreckage of the wagon was
strewed along the track for a dis
tance of nearly a mile.
Indicted Man
Changes Mind
About Arrest
Decides to Wait Until Morn
ing Before Giving Self Up;
Former Bank Official
Faces Charges,
i
The attorney of a prominent busi
ness man of Omaha appeared at
4:30 yesterday afternoon in Sheriff
Clark s office and whispered that his
client would be present at 5 to sub
mit to arrest and give bond to ap
pear for trial on charges on which
lie has been indicted by the grand
jury.
The bond was looked over and ap
proved by Judge Troup. Deputy
Sheriff Foster waited until 5:30. Then
word came by telephone that the
man had decided to wait until morn
ing before giving himself up.
Several other very well-known
business and professional men are
expected to be on the arrested list
today. ' Two or three who were out
of the city are scheduled to arrive
home today and be arrested.
Ex-Bank Official Arrested.
L. M. Swindler, former official of
the American State bank, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Halter
on four indictments in connection
with the Shafer brothers, charging
him with conspiracy in misrepresent
ing stock in the American Bank
Building company and presenting it
for sale.
The sum of $25,000 will be placed
at the disposal of Attorney General
Davis and County Attorney bhot
well in the prosecution of the 3.6
persons indicted by the grand jury
for embezzlement, obtaining, money
under false pretenses and conspiracy
to embezzle. -. Whether this amount
can be set - aside in advance or
whether payments will have to be by
voucher depends on interpretation of
the law to be made by the county at
torney to the commissioners before
final action.
Will Push Prosecution.
The attorney general and the
county attorney met at noon yester
day with the board of county com
missioners," who expressed their de
sire to push prosecution to the limit.
, Of the 36 indictments but one is
under the "blue sky law," the jury
purposely indicting these persons on
charges of embezzlement or obtain
ing mpney under false pretenses.
E. E. Howell, former state sena
tor, signed a bond of $750 yesterday
for Ruth Strickland, the only woman
arrested on a grand jury indictment.
She and Sam Musser were charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Love Letters Figure
In Murder Trial of
Former Clergyman
Lake Port,,Cal., Oct. 6. What the
prosecution contended was a love let
er from John A. Spencer, former
clergyman, to Mrs. E. D. Barber, was
introduced in Spencer's trial on a
charge of murdering his wife. Mrs.
Barber recently was acquitted of a
charge arising in connection with the
alleged murder. ,
The letter, the prosecuting attorney
said, was found in a desk in the home
maintained by the Spencers in Santa
Rosa, Cal. It began, "My Dear
Sweetheart," and told how the writer
longed to "pass happy hours" with
the addressee. The date was more
than six months before Mrs. Spen
cer's death.
Mrs. Barber was referred to by the
writer, who signed his name "James,"
as "My Own Forever." He urged
her-to be "cautious, as it may mean
cur great loss forever to each other."
Drive Cattle to Market
Denver, Oct. 6. By driving a
herd of cattle from Radium, Grand
county, Colo., to market here, C B.
McCoy, William Henry and O. C
Mugrage saved approximately $546,
they announced upon their arrival
with 182 head of cattle. .The men
were 10 days in driving the herd to
Denver, a distance of 135 miles.
Moil Order Houses
Protest Burning of
Catalogs by C. of C.
Washington, Oct. 6. Destruction
of catalogs of mail order houses
who are in competition with mem
bers of the chamber is the complaint
on which the Chamber of Commerce
of Missoula, Mont, its officers, di
rectors and members of the -Northwest
Theaters company of the same
city have been cited by the federal
trade commission.
The ' complaint made by mail
order houses recites that since Jan
nary, 1919, at regular intervals of
about one year, the respondents
have collected and burned catalogs
of mail order houses soliciting busi
ness in Missoula and adjacent terri
tory in competition with local busi
ness houses. The mail order houses
vetitioned the commission for action.
M titer Mn M. IM.
Art of I. It,'.
Increase
Reported
In Labor
j Statement of U. S. Employ-
ment Service Shows Def
inite Improvement in
Conditions.
West Makes Best Gains
(hlcaro TrlhuM-Omialia Be ImmI Wire,
Washington, Oct. 6. An improve
ment in employment conditions is
indicated in the monthly reports of
the tinted States employment serv
ice, made public today, The number
of workers employed by 1.42S firms
in 65 principal industrial centers
shows an increase of 1.2 per cent dur
ing September. It is the first time
during the present year that the
mpnthly tigtires have shown a net
increase in the number employed.
The workers employed by the firms
on September 30 totaled 1,544,529, as
against 1,526,479 on August -51, or a
net increase i 18,050.
The number employed on Septem
ber 30 shows a decrease of 8.1,605, or
5.2 per cent from the t:ital in these
same establishments on January 01.
Of the 65 cities, 38 report employ
ment increases during September
over August, while 26 show decreases,
Eight Show Increase.
Out of 14 groups of industries,
eight show an increase and six a de
crease. The industries which re
ported a greater number on the pay
rolls include stone, clay and glass
products, with an increase of 8.6 per
per cent; food and kindred products,
with an increase ot 3.6 per cent;
chemicals and allied products, with
an increase of 2.6 per cent; railroad
repair shops, with an increase of 6.2
per cent; iron and steel products,
with an increase of 2.2 per cent; tex
tiles and their products, with an in
crease of 1. per cent; metals and
metal products, other than iron and
steel, 1.1 per cent, and lumber and
its manufactures, 0.9 per cent.
Industries reporting a decrease in
employment were liquors and bever
ages, with a decrease of 32 per cent,
and paper and printing, with a de
crease ot o per cent. In lour other
groups, leather and its products, to
bacco, vehicles for land transporta
tion and miscellaneous industries,
there were decreases of less than 1
per cent each.
Improvement Under Way.
Francis I. Jones, director general
of the United States employment
service, in commenting on the figures
said they show that a definite im
provement in taking place in indus
trial conditions.-
"The continued increase , in em
ployment clearly confirms the indi
cations observed in August, that the
industrial pendulum is definitely on
the upward trend," said Mr. Jones.
"The greatest change reported is in
the western and southern sections, of
the country, obviously due to agri
cultural activities and the advance in
the price of cotton. The industrial
areas in the east not only held their
own, but slightly increased their
forces in many, lines, leading with
textiles and including iron and steel
and railroads.
"Building operations proceed with
greater activity and show every indi
cation of continuing at least until
checked by adverse weather condi
tions. "These favorable trends, however,
should not obscure the fact that with
in the next 30 days thousands of ag
ricultural seasonal workers will re
turn to the industrial centers and
join the multitude of unemployed in
their previous occupations.
"The marked increased industrial
optimism reported from every sec
tion of the country seems to be
based largely on the improved con
ditions in the wholesale and retail
business, which has been partly stim
ulated by the change of season."
Central Group Urged
For Unitarian Church
Detroit, Oct. 6. Holding that the
Unitarian church best can serve the
world by adopting the guidance of a
central board, the council of the
Unitarian general conference, in ses
sion here, urged permanent estab
lishment of such a central group in
its report to the conference.
In the past, churches of the de
nomination have acted independently
of each other, the report pointed out,
in asking that the organization en
dorse a program providing for a
board that would act in the capacity
of a bishop.
The conference adopted a resolu
tion congratulating William Howard
Taft, president of the conference,
upon his assumption of duties as
chief justice of the United States
supreme court
Retired Minister "Fired"
For Marriage Trafficking
Wilmington, Del., Oct 6. The
Rev. R. T. Western, a retired Meth
odist-Episcopal minister of Elkton,
Md., has been dismissed from the
church after conviction on 14 counts
by an ecclesiastical jury, it vas an
nounced today. -Chief
amonsj the charges were traf-
ficing in marriages, splitting fees and
conduct unbecoming a minister.-
Mr. Western admitted splitting
50-50 with jitney drivers on his
fees for performing marriage cere
monies. Since August 1, he said, he
had performed about 200 such cere
monies. Retail Cost of Food Here
Drops 38 Per Cent in Year
Retail cost of food here decreased
38 per cent from July, 1920. to July,
1921. Omaha leading all other cities
in the reduction, according to thi
Chamber of Commerce bureau of
publicity.
Municipal warrants netting- S: Mi
to 7. Tha Harry A. Koch Co. Flrat
2:U Bank. At. tll9.T-AiTtrtiseinent.
OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOUEK 7, 1921.
Kenyon Not Candidate
For Iowa Judgeship
hlr.io TrlbuiM-OiHaba IU lo.nl WU.
Washington, Oct. ((.Senator
Kenyon of Iowa announced that he
"was not a candidate" for appoint,
ment as frderal judge of the northern
district of Iowa to succeed JudfO
Keed, who resigned recently.
It wu pointed out that the
nouncrnient did not shut
on the senator's occ' .
judgehip if it was 9
..IV
but he declined to !i
he declined to n ,.t
side of hit brief V?.oVx
V
out
that he was not a caiuv
Doctor Tells of
Treating Meyer
For Pneumonia
Important Tebtimony Given
In Trial of Lyda Southard,
Charged With Slay
ing Kx-IIusluuid.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct. (i. That
Edward F. Meyer buffered an attack
of typhoid fever and typhoid pneu
monia in April, 191 J, and was treated
by Dr. D. L. Alexander of Twin
Falls, was stated on the witness
stand by Dr. Alexander in the trial
of Lyda Meyer Southard, alleged
poisoner of Meyer, her former hus
band. The admission is regarded as of
importance when coupled with other
medical testimony to the effect that
the Widal test for typhoid might re.
suit in a positive reaction when ap
plied to the blood of a person never
previously afflicted with typhoid.
Dr. Alexander also stated -on the
witness stand, that in his opinion
Meyer was suffering from 'some
sort of intoxication or some sort of
poison," when he visited the patient
at the hospital on September 3, four
days prior to Meyer's death.
Dr. Alexander declared that within
his experience he had never seen a
case of typhoid in which the patient
had a subnormal, temperature
throughout the progress of the
disease. He said this sometimes de
veloped during the recovery, but he
never knew it to be present before
the period of recovery. - ,
An unusual percentage of women
and young girls were present among
the spectators at today's session of
the trial, many oi whom did not
leave their seats for lunch. The de
fendant preserved her customary at
titude of stolid indifference, although
she appeared to be less affected by
the proceedings today than she has
been for some time.
Relatives Declare -
Name of Roosevelt "
On Note Is Forgery
New- York, Oct. 6. The widow of
Col. , Theodore : Roosevelt, several
relatives and a number of business
associates declared that the signa
ture "Colonel Theodore Roosevelt"
which appeared on a note for $69,000
held by Mrs. Emma ' Richardson
Burkett of Hillsdale, Ind.,: was a
forgery. . - '
They gave their testimony at the
opening of the trial of Mrs. Burkett,
who was arrested last July on a
charge of forgery, after she had pre
sented a claim to the Roosevelt
estate, was extradited to New York,
locked up in the Tombs and later
transferred to Bellevue hospital for
observation as to her sanity.
All the witnesses agreed that the
colonel never had prefixed his title
to his name in any signature they
had seen.
Youth Killed by Train
In Yards at Ravenna
Ravenna, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.)
A young man about 20 was killed
in the Burlington yards here just be
fore daylight. He was thrown under
the wheels of acar while attempting
to board a freight train. Death was
instantaneous.
He carried an identification card
which gave his name and address as
Frank C. Craft. 317 N. Hanover
'street, Ottumwa, la. The card also
requested that word be sent to Mrs.
Julia Craft, at same address, in case
of accident or sickness. Memoran
dums indicated that he intended to so
to Billings, Mont. Four pennies were
tound in his pocket, and a $5 bill
was carefully concealed in the band
of his shirt.
Nine Moros Killed in Clash
With 15 Constabulary Men
Manila, Oct. 6. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Nine Moros were
killed in a fight at Kulaykulay, Sulu
province, between 30 Moros and a
detachment of the Philippine con
stabulary numbering 16 men, headed
by Governor Carl Moore of Sulu
province, according to an official dis
patch received at Constabular head
quarters here today.
Followers of "Champion of Unemployed"
Desert Leader in Front of U. S. Capitol
Washington, Oct 6. Urbain Le
doux, who calls himself "Mr. Zero"
and "The Champion of the Unem
ployed," saw half of his followers
desert him in front of the capitol.
The labor auctioneer of Boston
Common fame, with' his little army
of unemployed, augmented by a
sight-seeing bus full of former serv
ice men from New York, appeared
at the capitol to ask Senators
Wadsworth and Calder ' to obtain
permission for use of National
Guard armories in New York as
sleeping places for unemployed. The
senators told Ledoux their request
was a matter for state action.
Then came the division in the
It's Time the Leaves Began to Fall
:v" f ' J. X KTsi ,
Conference on
Unemployment to
Resume Tuesday
Committees Expected to Have
Recommendations for Per
ffianent Relief . Com- "
pleted, Hoover Says.
Washington, Oct. 6. The national
conference on unemployment will re
assemble next Tuesday instead of
Monday, Secretary Hoover said to
day. Committees will meet Mon
day, he added, and it is hoped sev
eral of them will have completed
their recommendations on perma
nent measures for combating unem
ployment and reviving business and
commerce.
Deliberations of the manufactur
ers' committee were continued today,
but little progress towards a report
was made, it was said. Only minor
questions were -discussed, members
declared, and the relation of wages
and prices to a general economic
program still awaits consideration.
Col. Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner of New York, assumed
charge of the central agency for co
ordinating emergency unemployment
relief throughout the country and
Secretary Hoover addressed a letter
to all mayors asking their co-operation
in putting immediate measures
into effect.
Colonel Woods received a visit
from Urbain Ledoux and his travel
ing army of unemployed which, it
was announced, will leave for Al
bany, N. Y., tomorrow and expressed
his willingness to aid them in find
ing work. '
Omaha Man Elected Second
Vice President of Bankers
Los Angeles, Oct. 6. Thomas B.
McAdams of Richmond. Va., first
vice president, was unanimously
elected president of the American
Bankers association at the conven
tion of that organization here today.
John H. Puelicher of Milwaukee,
Wis., second vice president, was ad
vanced to the first vice presidency
and Walter W. Head of Omaha was
chosen second vice president.
Government Offers $20,000
Reward for Mail Bandits
Los Angeles, Oct. 6. A statement
that the loot obtained by the four
bandits who robbed a postof fice sub
station here September 10, exceeded
$100,000, coupled with the offer of a
reward of $20,000 for the arrest aud
conviction of the men, was issued by
federal officials.. This was the first
estimate of the loss in the robbery is
sued by the government.
ranks. Bud Taylor, leader of the
new arrivals from New York,
mounted the bus and addressed the
men substantially as follows:
"I'm sick and tired of following
this fellow 'Zero' around. It isn't
doing us any good to pose before
the camera; we are not moving pic
ture actors. - What we want is
work. This chasing the cameras
here is not getting us anywhere. If
any of you want jobs come with me
and we will do our best to land
them."
Half of the party thereupon start
ed with Taylor toward the Union
station, while Ledoux and remnant
of his forces proceeded toward the
White House for their daily visit.
a, Malt it Mf, a4 ..,
ftM I) Mi I turn f' to WeMaS
' 1 M- "" " ' "
Kansas Man Dies
At Wheel of Auto
Machine Crashes Through
Bridge, Injuring Three
Of Family.
'Atlauttc, la!,". "Oct. .' 6. (Special
Telegrata.) Death of Estes Kernes,
67, from, heart disease, while he was
at the wheel of his automobile,
caused the car to crash through the
guard rail of a bridge near Avoca,
perhaps fatally injuring his s.'ster-in-law,
Mrs'. George Kernes of Neola.
and slightly injuring his wife and
small daughter.' -
Physicians who examined the body
of Kernes immediately after it wa-s
taken from under the overturned
automobile declared his death was
not due to the accident. They' say
he evidently had died of heart disease
before the machine went off the
bridge.
Just before the car reached the
bridge, Mrs. Kernes spoke to her
husband, telling him to drive slowly.
He did not respond. It is thought
his failure to answer his wife was
because he was dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernes and daughter
motored from their home in Norton,
Kan., to visit at the home of his
brother in Neola. They were out
riding when theaccident occured.
Kearney Youth Victim
Of Hunting Accident;
Dies in Mother's Arms
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.)
"Mother, I am shot and dying 1"
Gasping these words, Sidney
Adams, 19, staggered into his home
this afternoon. . He fell across the
floor and died within a few minutes
in his mother's arms.'
Investigation showed he had re
turned from a hunting trip, parked
his car in the garage, and in with
drawing his gun ffom the- machine
the weapon was discharged. The
entire load of shot penetrated his
chest. . . r .
This is the first fatal accident of
the hunting season reported in "cen
tral Nebraska. '
Sidney was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Adams. Perry Adams
is the Union Pacific ticket agent
here. - '
Wood's Party Entertained
By Jap Empress at Tokio
Tokio, Oc. 6. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Major General Leon
ard Wood, W. Cameron Forbes
and their party were received yester
day by the empress, after which
they were given a luncheon, presid
ed o.ver by Prince Hagashi-Fushimi
in the absence of the emperor, who
is ill. Later General Wood received
the members of the American colony
at the American embassy.
In the evening Charles B. Warren,
the American ambassador, gave a
dinner in honor of the American
visitors, the guests including Pre
mier Hara, Foreign Minister Uchida,
Minister of Marine Kato and Prince
Tokugawa, who will head the Japa
nese delegation to the Washington
conference on far- eastern questions.
Department of Justice
Prohe of Klan Held Up
Washington, Oct. 6. Decision by
the Department of Justice as to in
vestigation of the Ku Klux Klan will
await action by congress on the
proposed inquiry, Attorney Genera!
Daugherty said today,
W. I(M tftf 4tk partel ae
UIM, Caaaft aa HtatMi l.M.
Boys Playing
With Matches
Cremate Selves
Father Rushing . to Scene
Falls in Faint When Wife
Tells Him Babies Are
In Burning Barn.
Franklin, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special
Telegram.) The two small sons of
Oliver Gardner, livinjr near Reams
villet Kan., ignited the hay in the
loft of a barn where they were play
ing with matches. The frightened
boys, 3 and 4, crawled into the hay
to hide when the flames began to
gain headway,
The father rushed to the house to
inquire about the whereabouts of his
children when he first noticed the
flames. When he was told by his
wife that they were in the barn he
fell in a faint on the floor. It is be
lieved -that he could have saved the
two boys had he not been overcome.
The oldest boy crawled into green
hay and his body was recovered
practically unchanged. The youngest
boy was burned beyond recognition.
A " horse; cow, several hundred
bushels of wheat and a large quanti
ty of hay were burned. The barn
was completely destroyed.
Mr. Gardner's brother lost a small
child two years ago when the little
one was caught in the flywhel of
a gasoline engine and beaten to death
on a cement, floor. Mrs. Gardner
is now recovering from a severe at
tack of influenza.
Twenty-Three Bodies
Found in Paris Wreck
Paris, Oct. 6. (By the Associated
Press.) Twenty-three bodies of
persons' who lost their lives in the
rear-end collission of two suburban
passenger trains in the half-mile
tunnel leading into the St. Lazare
railway station last night had been
recovered' 'from the smoldering
wreckage today.
Only seven have been identified,
among these .being Count Gerard de
Kohan-Chabot, a former cavalry offi
cer prominent in French social
circles.1. ,
Future Trading Approved
' Chicago, Oct' 6. Trading grain
for future delivery was approved in
resolutions adopted at the closing
session of" the Grain Dealers' Na
tional i association today. B. C.
Clement, Waco, Tex., was elected
president' '
The Weather
Forecast v
Nebraska Fair Friday and Sat
urday; colder Friday, rising temper
ature Saturday in west and north
portions.
Iowa Unsettled weather Friday,
with rain in east and central por
tions,; colder; Saturday fair and cold;
fresh to strong northwest winds
Friday.
t Hourly Temperatures.
5 ft. ra
ft. m
M
i p. m ti
t p, m. 73
Ip.n 73
4 p. m 72
B P. n II
p. m s
7 p. m
5 p. m 61
ST
'. .M
.
as
7
70
74
7 ft. m.
S a. m.
ft. n.,
10 ft. m.
11- ft. m.
12
Highest
Cheynpe ..66
Davenport ...... 68
Denver 70
Dea Molnca 7
Thursday.
fUDlo 9(1
Rapid City 4
Salt Laka 7
Panta F 1i
Sheridan fi
Bloux city
Dodge City
Lander 64
orth ptattt 71 Valeatlne
THREK CENTS
Hoy tBlanks
Giants In
Second Go
Natlonul Leapiera Toppled
Down to Defeat ly Yanki
Meuiel Steals
Home Dane.
Capacity Crowd on Hand
By C. A. LOVETT.
( lilraco TrlbuiM-Omah -fri Wli.
New York, Oct. 6. Much hag
been written about the Giants hav
ing the polish and edge in the world
series by virtue of superior pitching.
Anything the National league chain
ptons lacked in the first particular
they have received in the first two
games ot the current worKI title
quest.
Carl Mays polished them off
brilliantly in the opening game and
Waitc Jioyt, Giant cast oft, and but
a few years ago a Brooklyn High
school pitcher, finished them off with
a fine gloss today. The score wai
identical with that of the previous
day 3 to 0-and the vaunted Giants,
they of the profound science and
the numerous strategists, have yet
to break into the run column in the
1912 big series.
And as for the edge on superior
pitching, the Giants have not shown
it, but felt it the sharp edge, too
in these two remarkable battles on
the old Polo grounds. A capacity
crowd of upward of 38,000 saw the
Giants humbled-today as completely
as any club, toppled from the pin
nacle of public esteem, has been
humbled since world title games
were inaugurated.
Giants Outgamed.
Taking chances unprecedented in
contests of such importance, doing
the unexpected and forcing the
breaks at every turn, the Yankees
have thoroughly outgamed the once
haughty menials of "Muggsy" Mc
Graw and tonight Miller Huggins
the modest but all-seeing general
of the victorious Yanks, is held in
highest esteem by all those who have
witnessed the rare performance oi
his charges, including the score ol
New York base ball writers who
have flayed him unrelentingly almost
from the time he took up the man
agement of the New York Ameri
cans. In reducing the Giants to utter
dejection today, there were two
of Hoyt and the reckless abandon
of the Yankee base running, even
more apparent in the second game
than" in the opener, in which Me-
Nally accomplished his astounding
theft of home. Today the ponderous
Bob Meusel duplicated McNally's
feat and crossed the plate standing
up. He took the Giant catcher,
Earl Smith, so completely by sur
prise that Smith permitted a, waist
high fast ball, just a few inches out
side the plate, to bound out of his
mitt for a short passed ball.
Steals Home in Eighth.
Meusel's theft of home came in V
a hectic eighth inning in which the
Giants were plainly rattled and the
vast crowd roared its approval of
Yankee daring. But a few innings
(Turn to Pnge Eight, Column Four.)
Despondent Farmer
Takes Poison; Then
Tries to Cremate Self
York, Neb., Oct 6. (Special.)
After draining a small vial o.-,;
strychnine, Bernard Lindquist, 26, ,
farmer living at Lushton,' ignited a
nearby straw stack and climbed to .
the top, where he died. i
The flames of the stack attracted
the attention of his brother, Louis, .
who investigated and learned his
brother was missing. '.
Louis hailed help from a nearby
threshing crew, who rushed to ths
scene and found the empty strych
nine vial beside the stack.
A few minutes later the body wat
discovered on top of the stack, but
it was not burned.
Despondency over financial mat
ters is attributed as the cause of his
suicide.
Linquist's mother and sister were
in York when the tragedy oc
curred. ;
Child Born to Mrs. Manning,
Formerly Miss Helen Taft
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 6. A
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Manning, and Chief
Justice William Howard Taft is
again a grandfather. Mrs. Manning
was Helen Taft and " prior to her
marriage was president of Bryn
Mawr. Mr. Manning is an instruc
tor in Yale college.
Chief Justice Taft's other grand
daughter is the child of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles P, Taft II.
Omaha Man Named Director
Of National Grain Dealers
Chicago, Oct 6. The National
Grain Dealers association, which has
been in convention here for thf"ee
days, closed its sessions by re-electing
its old officers, including Presi
dent B. E. Clement of Waco, Tex.
The new directors include C. D.
Sturtevant, Omaha: S. C Arm
strong, Seattle; E. F. Brown, Lewis
town, Mont, and A. J. James, San
Francisco.
Japanese Government Party
To Send Delegates to Meet
Tokio, Oct 6. The Seiyu-Kai, or
government party, will send three of
its leading members to Washington
on the steamer Kashima, on which
the main Japanese delegation to the
Washington conference on far east
ern questions and limitation of arma
ments will sail. The steamer leaves
Lit the United States on October 15
1.- ... .
