The Omaha Sunday Bee
VOL. 51 NO. 62.
UH m 4-eiut HlMM Mar M. ItM.
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OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1922.
Nail II Mr)i
CnUito tat Mi
Stilt M Hi Saaaat. .. "' -
FIVE CENTS
Harding to
Urge Help
for Marine
"Now or Never" Is Platform
of Executive and Advis
ers in Regard to Ship
Subsidy.
Aid Will Be Insisted on
By GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha Dm Ld Wlra.
Washington, June 10.-''ow or
never" it the platform of President
Harding and those who aupport him,
in hi determined stand that congress
must stay in session this summer to
legislate for the relief of the Ameri
can merchant marine. ,
The president now is more insist
ent than ever that congress act on
the pending ship subsidy bill to in
sure the establishing of a privately
owned and operated world shipping
service and to take the government
out of the tremendously expensive
heritage of the war.
Mr. Harding positively refuses to
take for an a.nswer the excuse of
house leaders called into conference
on the subject that the issue is too
big, too complicated and too condu
cive to serious political trouble for
consideration now in the midst of
tariff and brwis turmoils on the
verge of a national congressional
campaign. Congress must not ad
journ this summer until k comes
substantially to the government's
relief in its shipping dilemma, the
president declares unreservedly, and
his attitude is so firm as to indicate
clearly that ifthe congress will not
take action on' its own initiative, he
will call it in special session to func
tion on the issue just as soon as the
anxious "members thijnlc they are
freed to spend their time and talents
in haranguing their constitucntics oa
the subject of their re-election.
Question Is Serious One.
The matter is unquestionably one
of the most serious governmental
problems of the Harding administra
tion. Developments in the situation
indicate a downright tug-of-war be
tween the executive and the legis
lative branches of the government.
The president, of course, does not
care to engage in a contest with his
party in the senate and the house and
if it is possible to reach an agree
ment which will obviate a quarrel he
will be glad. But there seems to be
no doubt that any such agreement
will not embrace a compromise on
the basis of postponing action of
the ship subsidy legislation.
Advocates of the shin subsidy bill
contend that unless it is enacted be
fore congress adjourns the adminis
tration of the government's shipping
interests will go to pieces. There
has alreadv been a' strong hint from
an administration spokesman that if
the measure is not passed at the
nresent concessional session the
president will tell congress to re
lieve the executive cf the manage
ment of the great post-war mer
chant fleet. He believes that with
out the shio subsidy act in opera
tion the effort to administer this
fleet will end in failure. The experi
ment of governmental ownership and
control of merchant vessels has
nroved to be futile, according to the
administration's view; if relief is not
afforded very soon, and that relief
furnished by the passage of the
ship subsidy measure, congress had
better take over the management of
the shipping board and the emergen-
(Torn to rage Two. Column Five.)
Girl Loses Eye
From Golf Blow
Union Pacific Would Buy
C. P., if Terms Agreed On
President Carl Gray Declares Move Would Be Logical
One and Would Provide Transcontinental
Route That Congressional Acts Passed
in 60's Provided for.
President Carl R. Gray of the
l'n ion I'acific system issued a state
ment yesterday commenting upon
the recent decision of the United
States supreme court which held il
legal the control of the Central Pa
cific railroad by the Southern I'a
cific.
Mr. Gray asserted that the Union
Pacific is willing to buy the Cen
tral Pacific if fair and reasonable
terms can be agreed upon. In any
case, he said, the Central Pacific
should be operated as a part of a
continuous railroad from Omaha to
San Francisco, independent of the
influence of any competing line.
Confirms Bee Forecast
The statement confirmed the ex
clusive forecast by The Bee two
weeks ago, relative to the probable
results of the court decision. Mr.
Gray said:
Both the union Pacific and
Central Pacific, constituting the
first transcontinental line, were constructed-
under the Pacific railroad
acts of congress passed in the 60s,
which provided for a continuous line
of railroad from the Misouri river
to the Pacific ocean, and provided
further that they should be 'operat
ed and used for all purposes of com
munication, travel and transporta
tion, as far as the public and gov
ernment are concerned, as one con
nected, continuous line.
"Essential to Each Other."
"The Union Pacific lines were
constructed westwardly from the
Fugitive
Again Gives
Posses Slip
V...
Missotiri river at Omaha and
sag City, about 1 .0(10 mile
the Central Pacific w yoA . tti'l
pail war (11 v from San .
unit iiici'iuiK iirur - . y i
They arc essential to ea ...rr and rartTiPr Shot nV llCKet
constitute the shortest and best line 1 dIl"cl u 4
across the continent between
Officer , Have Only Blind
FolUw Brown
d to Have Es
aped Lincoln.
San
rrancisco and the east.
"Hut they have never been com
monly owned, or under common
control except during the period
from 1901, when Mr. Harriman. for
the Union Pacific, bought control
of the Southern Pacific, to 1913,
when the supreme court decided that
the control by the Union Pacific of
the Southern Pacific was in viola
tion of the anti-trust law, and re
quired its release.
Held Defense Insufficient
The Union Pacific in that case
sought to justify its control upon the
ground that it had to buy the South
ern Pacific in order to get control
of the Central Pacific, and prevent
discrimination against it by the
Southern Pacific in favor of the tat
ter's southerly line via New Orleans
and Galveston.
The supreme court held this de
fense insufficient and pointed out
that under the Pacific railroad acts,
discrimination against the Union Pa
cific, the owner of the line from
Ogden to the Missouri rive, by the
westerly end of the line from Ogden
to San Francisco, would be a viola
(Tum to Page Ten, Column Two.)
Sister of Dr. Kully Steps
Forward as Physician
Swings.
Rickenbacker to -
Remain in Omaha
to Make Repairs.
Party Lands at' Ak-Sar-Ben
Field Saturday After Battl
ing Hard Wind From
Dexter, la.
Battling a heavy head wind, Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker and his party,
flying across country in a junker all
metal plane, landed on Ak-Sar-Ben
field at 2:50 Saturday.
They hopped off from a field two
miles east of Dexter, la., at 1:55,
after being forced to land there Fri
day because of fusion of parts of the
plane from effects of a bolt of light
ning which struck the ship at De
troit Wednesday.
The fliers planned to proceed Sat
urday afternoon, but engine trouble
developed and it is probable the
party will have to remain here over
Sunday while motor repairs are
made. ,
Eddie Stinson Pilot
Piloting the ship is Eddie Stinson,
who broke the world's continuous
flying record at Mineola, N. Y., last
December after piloting a Larsen
monoplane in the International Aero
meet in Omaha last November.
I.ovineton is the me
chanician for the fliers.
Tn the nartv also are two news'
' " rr - XT....
papermen, Steve nannagwi ui n
vric ivhn is eoine io maKc mc En
tire trip around the country with
wirlfonViarWer. and bam tsiair oi
Chicago, who is flying only as far
as Denver.
Next Stoo Denver.
Hannagan is securing information
for a number of magazine articles
fin thff Rickenbacker flight.
Rickenbacker is making a tour ot
the principal cities of the United
States, which would consume seven
months by train, in the interests of
an industrial and aeronautical sur
Omaha Shriners
Entertained by
Cheyenne Temple
Greeted Rousingly by Towns
Through Which 10-Car
Steel Special Has Passed
En Route West.
Dr. Barney Kully's golf game was
not so good.
He thought he would practice a
little Wednesday on the green back
210S South Tenth street.
A a result his sister, Fannie, 21,
i,oc ict th ciffht of one eve.
The doctor's golf stick struck her
full in the eye when she came up,
inadvertently, from behind.
w rushed to St. Toseph hos
pital, where Dr. Harold Gifford re
moved the pupil ana iris mu 5a
treatment to save the sight of the
Young Dr. Kully is beside himself
with grief over the accident. Hos
pital attendants Saturday reported
the girl to be rallying well from the
shock.
Daughter of Hughes
to Wred New York Man
Washington, June 10. The first
cabinet wedding of the Harding ad
ministration will be that late today
of Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter
of the secretary of state and Mrs.
Hughes, and Chauncey Lockhart
Waddell of New York. The wed
ding will be held at Bethlehem chapel,
Washington cathedral, and will be
followed by a reception ai im i au
American building.
The president and Mrs. Hank),
all members of the cabinet, and the
entire diplomatic corps will be among
the guests.
Omaha Shriners Get Bee
by Air Mail at Cheyenne
Air mail service enabled Omaha
Shriners, traveling on a special
train to the San Francisco conven
tion, to receive Saturday mornvng
issues of The Bee yesterday morjung.
The air mail plane arrived tn
Chevenne at 10:17 Saturday morning.
t 11:20 the Shriners special, which
left her at 9:30 Friday night, pulled
into Cheyenne and at i 11 :21 the
nobles were reading their favorite
newspaper,
The next stop of the party will be
Denver.
Cost of Living in Jail to
Be Computed for Boarder
Aberdeen, Wash., June 10. The
cost of living in jail will be com
puted here today for the benefit of
Snmnnnn Auvienen. alleeed I. W.
W, arrested with 15 others in a raid
here yesterday. He was offered his
Hhertv while his colleagues were
held to answer to the superior court,
Auvienen "had to stay with the
bunch" and went back to jail where
he probably will be charged board.
(By Staff Correnpondtnt.)
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Omaha Shriners on
their pilgrimage to the imperial
council at San Francisco, iinished
the first lap ef their three-day jour
ney at 10:21 today when they arrived
at Cheyenne. Aboard the 10-car, all-
steel special train are leo umana
Shriners, their wives and members
of their families. '
Deleeates boarded the special at
Fremont and Sidney. Neb., bringing
the personnel of the train close to
300.
Blue skies and broad western
smiles greeted the Omahans as they
arrived at Cheyenne, lhey were
welcomed by members of the Chey
enne shrine.
Automobiles and trucks were pro
vided for their transportation to
Frontier park where a special fron
tier day show is r.i progress.
ihe Omaha train laid over in
Cheyenne until 2:30 this afternoon.
After visiting the riding exhibitions
the visitors were entertained at
luncheon by local Shriners and then
proceeded west.
Omaha Shriners were able to keep
uo with doinars at home by the ar
rival of The Omaha Bee via air mail
this morning. Two bundles of the
Bee arrived by plane at Cheyenne at
9:17 and one minute after the Oma
hans alighted from their train they
were readme their home newspaper.
distributed by Emil Neusbaum of The
Bee.
The Omaha special left the Omaha
Union station last night on time. All
a one the wav the people were no-
tified of the passing of the special by
the shrill shriek of the siren, borrow
ed from ,the Chamber of Commerce
for the trip. At Fremont hundreds
of automobiles filled with passengers
were on hand to welcome the special.
Pardon Plea Criticized
"A pardon to Willard V. Mathews
would be an outrage upon the people
and a perversion of justice," declared
Assistant Attorney General Dorsey
Saturday. "He was sentenced to one
to 10 years and has been in the peni
tentiary only two or three months.
The crime to which he pleaded guilty
demands adequate punishment."
rossemcn Saturday had only Mind
leads to follow in their hunt for Fred
Brown, ihaminaii extraordinary and
fugitive ile luxe.
1 he theft of a ford touring car
from an unlocked garage at the farm
of W. E. de Shaycl, lour miles north
of Lincoln on the road to Fremont at
10:45 Friday night, caused them to
believe Brown has fled Lincoln again.
Fred YV. Lundsman, 50, Lincoln
farmer, who was shot by mistake for
Drown Friday night was reported
singing Saturday. Attending sur
geons said he had suffered so much
loss ot blood that his recovery is
problematical.
Althouch Brown is believed to
have been running rampant in Lin
coln Friday night after fleeing to the
capital city in a stolen automobile,
residents of Benson and the territory
west of the suburb still are inclined
to believe he is in that vicinity.
Evidences of Visit.
The fugitive who has eluded
posses for two weeks now is believed
to have foraged at the farm of Al
Anderson, five miles up the Little
Pannio from Brown's shack west
of Benson, according to the sheriff's
office Saturday.
Deputies were called to this farm
Thursday night. They were toid
by Anderson a mattress had been
moved from one barn to the hay
mow of another and that egg shells,
einecr sjiaps. crumbs and other evl
dence of a fugitive sleeping there
had been found.
The officers left late at night, but
were recalled to the place at 6:30
Friday morning. Anderson said the
man had returned and moved the
mattress to a clump of bushes.
Neighborhood Alarmed.
"The spot is ideal for Brown,'
said Deputy Sheriff Johnson. "He
could go to the Anderson place from
his shack through the deep bed of
the creek.
"Mrs. Anderson is so frightened
she will not remain at the farm day
or night. All farm houses in the
neighborhood are lighted up all
night through fear of the man."
Lundsman was shot by Howard
Morris, national guardsman, and
Waldo Duigman. brother-in-law oi
the divorcee who grappled .with f
tfrown in Lincoln last Sunday, at
the Oak creek bridge near Lincoln
shortly after midnight.
When he failed to halt his car for
inspection they fired. He said he
thought they were holdups.
Holds Up Restaurant
Two guardsmen halted Herbert
Cornell on his way home to Ray
mond, Neb., at Salt creek bridge,
whe,n he drove at them and crashed
through the railing, leaving the car
half suspended over the edge of the
bridge. He escaped injury.
A man believed to have been
Brown held up Mrs. Edna Craig and
Nettie Frederick in a restaurant in
the Lincoln neighborhood where he
used to live Friday afternoon,
forced them to cook him a meal, ate
it, bragged to them of having $6,000
in a bank, made them put up a lunch
for him, and departed after paying
for his food.
Stolen Goods Found.
They notified police. They said he
told them to have dinner ready for
him at 2 Saturday afternoon and gave
them the name and address of Mrs.
Ida Anderson of Seattle as his sweet
heart. Possemen found $300 worth of
stolen goods in a basement at Twenty-third
and O streets, which a mo
torcycle officer searched Thursday
night after he had chased a man he
thought was Brown. On the floor of
the cellar were receipts signed by
Omaha firms for purchases made by
"Gus Grimes," the alias of Brown in
Benson.
i, ,!
I Where Brown Held Ud Two Women !
1e " (i 0 fl
i 4 mmi
hfnSS v i-l r;..fc -, - ?s
"Follow Your Dollar Through"
Advertising Talk No. 6
What does your advertising dollar buy? Where does it "land"
in reiulti .eeured on the "follow through" test? These are the
real questions for the advertiser to answer for hinwelf.
Newspapers -sometimes fall into the habit of talking loudly
about volume of advertising carried, arguing this as a reason
for more advertising. This is a "lazy" argument at best, for
it evades entirely the questions of result secured and cost in
proportion to results secured.
It was but natural that the Associated Retailers arrived at the
position where they desired to know the buying power of the
circulations of the Omaha papers and the proportionate cost
of advertising; i. e., "rate per 1,000 circulation."
The Sunday Bee at present circulation and rates was found
to be the best buy of the three papers. The Sunday Bee showed
a lower "rate per 1,000 circulation" than any other daily or
Sunday paper in Omaha. The "rates per 1,000 circulation"
were as follows: Daily News, $0.0218 (highest) ; Sunday News,
$0.0217. Daily Herald, $0.0196; Sunday Herald, $0.0197.
Daily Omaha Bee, $0.0200; Sunday Omaha Bee, $0.0179
(lowest).
The above figures show The Sunday Bee "rate per 1,000"
10 lower than any Omaha daily paper and 10 lower than
any Omaha Sunday paper.
Here is' a picture of the interior
of a restaurant in Lincoln where
Fred Brown, manacle man of Ben
son, held up two women and a little
girl Friday afternoon while he
boasted and ate a meal. He sat in
a chair, which is shown vacated in
the picture, for nearly an hour
while possemen searched eagerly for
him but a few blocks away. At
the right is Nettie Frederick, cook,
and Mrs. Edna Craig, proprietress.
The little girl is Wanda, daughter
of Mrs. Craig, whom Brown tweaked
in the ribs. ' 1 -
The other picture shows the door
way to the basement of a negro
ilacDonald, Uncoln.
church near Twenty-third and O
streets in Lincoln, believed to have
been used by Brown as a cache and
hiding place because of the discovery
there of $300 worth of stolen goods
and receipts signed by Onjaha firms
for; lumber purchased by Gus Grimes,
Brown s Benson alias.
Bank Robbery
Trial to Start
Next Tuesday
Eight Days After Crime Was
Committed Judge Goss Gives
Suspects Hearing and
Sets Trial Date.
Millionaire Aids
U. S. Grain Growers
Washington, June 10. Organiza
tion bv the United States Grain
Growers, Inc., with the assistance of
a Chicago millionaire, of a subsidiary
for the co-operative marketing of
grain was detailed by James Ki
Mason of Milton, Ind., vice president
of the Grain Growers, in testifying
today before the special senate com
mittee investigating the alleged ac
tivities of the United States Grain
Dealers' association, to prevent co
operative marketing legislation.
Mr. Mason, who with other officers
of the Grain Growers, appeared at
the committee's request with books
and records in connection with
charges that the organization had
marketed no grain for its members,
said the new subsidiary was known
as the United States Grain Growers'
sales department.
The Chicago millionaire, whose
name he did not disclose, was engaged
in the sale of grain upon the Chicago
Board of Trade, he said. The mil
lionaire, he added, is expected to loan
the Grain Growers $50,000 to be
used in obtaining a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trad, and oth
erwise financing the newly created
sales department. The financier, the
committee was further told, was will
ing to add $1,000,000 or more to make
the undertaking a success.
Pacific, Fleet to Maneuver
in Pueet Sound in July
Washington, June 10. The Pacific
fleet will assemble in Jruget sound
during July and August for maneu
vers and visits to the various ports
on the sound, the Navy department
announced today.
Tekamah, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Arraigned in the
district court here today, the three
Omahans accused of attempting to
rob the State Bank of Decatur, Neb.,
eight days ago, pleaded not guilty.
Judge Goss named Tuesday, June 13,
as the date for the jury trial.
Ben King will be tried first, fol
lowed by George Perscek, and last,
Louis Ciernt. These men, who were
wounded and captured by a posse
after they had staged a daring hold
up in the bank, are being held in
the county jail here. Their bonds
were fixed at $15,000 each.
Ciernt appeared in the court room
with an eight days' growth of whis
kers and with his arm bandaged. He
complained that they were not given
sufficient air in the jail cell.
Three Persons Are Killed
"When Train Strikes Auto
Atlantic City, N. J.. June 10. A
man, a woman and a boy were killed
onH thi-op nthpr rhilrfrpn were seri
ously injured when their automobile
was struck by a Pennsylvania raiK
road train at Absecon.
Four Hurt in Coal
Mine Disturbance
Crowd Estimated at 300 Men
Demand That Workers
Quit Johs.
Terre Haute, Ind., June 10. Four
persons were injured in a disturbance
today at the mine of the Kerns Coal
company near here, when a crowd of
about 100 men appeared at the mine
and demanded that miners at work
there quit their jobs.
The crowd left the Kerns mine
and marched to the Morris & Fauk
ner mine at Riley, a short distance
away, where the same demands were
made of the workers.
By the time of its arrival at Ri
ley, the crowd had increased to about
300 persons: Threats to burn the
mine and other outbuildings caused
mine officials to send in a call to the
Terre Haute authorities for assist
ance
Sheriff A. A. Wolfe formed a
posse, and accompanied by uavy
Jones, a district official of the United
Mine Workers of America, went to
the scene of disturbance. Mr. Jones
and Sheriff Wolfe addressed the men
and urged them to disperse. The
men withdrew from the scene a
short time later and went to their
homes.
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
Face 9.
PBe 7.
PART ONE.
Editorial Comment
Radio News
PART TWO.
Sports News and Features
. Pages 1 and 10.
Omaha Woman Denrribes Oberam
merxan Passion Play, by Henrietta
M. Keen Page S.
Of Especial Interest to Motorists
Page 1.
Real Estate and Builders' News
Page 5.
For Live Boys of Omaha Page 8.
"Subsidy Means Salvation on Sea."
eighth of a series of articles by A.
D. Laskcr Page S.
Markets and Financial Page .
Want Ads Pages 7, 8 and .
FART THREE.
Society and New for Women
Pages 1 to 4.
Shopping with Folly Page
Amtnements Fag and 7.
Musie News . Page 9.
"Death Stalks in Main Street of Bel
fast," by Floyd Gibbon Page S.
PART foi;b.
"Happyland," for the Children
Page 1.
'The Heel of Achilles." Blue Ribbon
short story by P. O. Wodehouse
Page I.
"The Married Life or Helen and War
ren." Page t.
"The Romance of a Million Dollora,"
serial by Elisabeth Dejeans
Fags 4.
Chicago Union President
Convicted of Conspiracy
Chicago, June 10. William F.
Quesse, president of the( Flat Jani
tors' union, and nine associate offi
cers of the organization were found
guilty of conspiracy to extort money
by a jury in Judge Swanson s court.
The verdict was the greatest vic
tory the state has so far won in its
fight against labor terrorists. Com
ing as it did after the offer of Fred
Mader, president of the Building
Trades Council, to plead guilty to
charges against him and pay a $2,000
fine to escape a jail sentence, it is
expected to have an important ef
fect. Simmons Preliminary .
Hearing Set for Monday
Norfolk, Neb., June 10. (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff Frank Heenan
of Boyd county will return to Butte
Sunday with W. J. Walter Simmons,
who is charged with the murder of
Frank Pahl, Spencer auto dealer.
Simmons will have his preliminary
hearing at Butte at 10 Monday morn
ing, after which time the district
court will set a time for his hearing.
Man Slips on Banana Peel
Falls Four Floors to Death
Dallas, Tex., June 10. Robert H.
Russell, 30, an insurance agent, was
almost instantly killed here today
when he slipped on a banana peel in
the lobby of the sixth floor of an of.
fice building, lost his balance, fell
over the banister of the "well" of a
stairway and landed on his head at
a second floor landing.
"House of
Doors" Raided
V
by Detectives
Officers Take Two Men and
Alleged Booze Following
Robbery Complaint of
Greeley Man.
Charles Colley has a wife and six
children and a farm two and one-half
miles north of Greeley, Neb.
Of late Several of his neighbors
have been assessed $100 fines on li
quor charges, he said, so he came
down to Omaha Friday for a little
party.
He met two men, he said, who told
him they were Louie Simmons, 520
North Fifteenth street, and Joe Als
sandro, 2448 South Eleventh street.
Minus $20 Bill.
They took him to Simmons' place,
he said, filled him with booze and
then took him motor riding while
they tried to induce him to undertake
the sale of some silks and shoes.
He jumped out of the car to appeal
to police, he said, and then discov
ered he had lost a $20 bill.
Detectives English, Gurnett, Aughe
and Franks went out to 520 North
Fifteenth street, while Colley was
held as a complaining witness, and
attacked the place, which they later
dubbed the "House of 100 Doors."
Find Alleged Booze.,
Breaking through six or seven
doors; they failed to find anything
until they forced a closet door and
there arrested Simmons and Alsan
dro with a basketful of bottles, corks
and broken glass, as well as two half
pints of alleged booze.
They were fined $23 each for illegal
possession of liquor and Colley was
instructed to hit the trail for home.
Edgar Howard to Accept
Nomination for Congress
Norfolk, Neb., June 10. Edgar
Howard, editor of the Columbus
Telegram, who is attending the edi
torial meeting here, announces that
he will accept the candidacy for
congress in the Third district if his
friends file for him. He does not
say whether he will be a Nonpartisan
league or progressive party candi
date. Alva Smith Trial Set.
Trial of Alva Smith of Oklahoma
City, for passing forged government
securities in Omaha in payment of
an automobile and diamonds, is set
for trial July 5 in federal court.
France and
Vatican Are
Near Break
Poincare'n Disapproval of
Pope' Attitude Toward
Hiidia Painful Surprise
to Holy Father.
Both Sides Are Irritated
ri right. Itt.
Rome. June 10. Relations between
the Vatican and France are danger
ousty approaching a breaking point,
according to a personage in close
touch with the papal chanrerv. It it
declared that Premier Poincare's de
claration to the committee of for
eign relations ,(,is week concerning
France's dis.-pproval of Pope Piu
attitude toward Russia has produced
a painful surprise to the holy father
and his entourage.
The informant said that since re
lations between France and the vati ,
can were resumed about a year ago
many incidents have occurred which
have deeply irritated both sides.
Jt seems that some weeks ago
when the French ambassador to the
Vatican, following M. Poincare's in---structions,
remonstrated against the
pope for his friendly expression
towards Russia, the vatirau seriously
contemplated recalling Nuncio Cer
retti and requesting M. Jonnart to .
leave.
It is rumored that Nuncio Cerrettl
will be recalled to Rome shortly to
inform the Vatican fully as to
France's sentiments towards the
pope's self-imposed mission of bring
ing about a permanent peace among
the nations of the world.
Forms New Church.
Paris. June 10. Maxime Adrot;
one of 600 French priests who have
been expelled from the Catholic
church of France fof marrying, an-
' m ,n.ia m a d-tA fnlindltinn f ( rillAN
IIUUiivcs lug luunuatiuii o iiquvu
al church.
"We consider marriage a neces
sary safeguard for a great number
and it is an inciispensioie iiDerty tor
all," he said. "Marriage is only a
question of discipline in the church
and it is not dogmatic. Marriage
was permitted in Catholic churches
until 1095."
M. Adrot is finding support front
among the other expelled priests
who are not recognized by the
church. They say they will wear
clerical garments, conduct services
and maintain themselves as priests.
Tropic Weather
Works Hardship
on Babies of Poor
Dollars You're Not Using
Could Save Infants If
Sent to Bee Milk
Fund
The Weather
Forecast
Sunday fair, cooler.
Hoarly T-mperat
I a. m 74 IO a. i
S a. m IS It a. i
I a. m IS It
a. m Ill 1 p. m
I a. m 79! 8 p. m
S3
""'
M
7
8S
It's hot, yes. But think of the
anguish of the many poor mothers
who must watch their little ones suf
fer without being able to help them.
Hundreds of these poor babies
were gasping for breath yesterday as
the mercury soared high and the hot
winds blew.
And hundreds of poor mothers
watched these babes, dearer to them
than life itself, suffer from heat which
made even the most comfortable
homes very hot.
What a lot of good your dollars
could have done in bringing the
nourishing milk and cooling ice to
these. . -
The Bee's Free Milk and Ice fund
already has brought relief to many
such. But much more money is
needed for the hot days that are
ahead. These little lives will be saved
if you do your duty. There is no
established means of giving them re
lief in all this big city, save The
Bee's fund.
Contributions of any sum from 10
cents to $5 will he received and
acknowledged. Every cent collected
actually goes to buy milk and ice for
the babes in the poorest homes.
Send or bring yours to The Bee
office.
Previously acknowledged $7675
A Friend 5.00
W. O. W. Stenograohers 5.00
Mrs. E. I. Turner : 5.00
Helene Trimble 3.00
A. D. Mallory 5.00
Total .$9975
Rangers to Probe Killing
of Former Mexican Officer
Laredo, Tex., June 10. Texas
rangers will be sent here at the re
quest of District Attorney John A.
Vails to investigate the killing on
Wednesday night of Gen. Lucio
Blanco, a former officer in the Car-'
ranza army of Mexico. This be
came known late today when Mr.
Vails made public "a telegray from
Governor Neff in reply to the re
quest for rangers.
The telegram from Governor Neff,
as given out by the district attorney,
follows:
"In compliance with your wire
have asked adjutant general to get
in touch with his entire ranger force
in your section and direct them to
report to you for the purpose men
tioned in your telegram."
Mr. Vails said there were no fur
ther developments in the Blanco
killing today. ,
To Resume Coal Wage Parley.
Hazleton, Pa., June 10. Plans
were completed today for the re
sumption of the miners' wage parleys
in New York next Wednesday. The
answer of the miners will propose
continuation of direct Kgetiations on
a give and take basis with the un
derstanding that there be no wag
reduction.