ly
'
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA OHIF
j
TO
HIB I
1
AMERICAN. MEXICAN CONFEREES
SETTLE ON PACT AT AT-
LANTIC CITY.
WAIT 0. K. FROM CARRANZA
KINDRED SPIRITS
Gen. Pershing to Cross Border Within
Forty Days After Signing Pro
tocolBoth Sides Will
Patrol Line.
Atlantic City, N. .1., Nov. 27. An
agreement wns reached between the
Aincrlcnii mill Mexican delegates to
tlio Joint conference hero. It pro
vides :
1. For the withdrawal from Mexico
of the Pershing expedition within -10
days of the approval hy hoth govern
merits of the agreement. The provi
sion Is made that the tlmo may he ex
tended If conditions In northern Mex
ico nre such as to constitute n menace
to United States soli. The details of
the withdrawal nre left to (Jcnenil
Pershing.
2. That United States troops there
Jitter shall patrol their side of the
border and Mexican troops theirs, In
order to guard against raids. Co-op-cratlon
between both forces In case
of necessity Is provided.
The following statement was given
out by the eommlslon:
"The commission has come to an
ngrectnent as to withdrawal of Amer
ican troops In Mexico mid border con
trol, which Is to go by Mr. Paul to
Mexico. If It Is acceptable the con
ference will be resumed within two
weeks. The troops are to bo with
drawn by General 'Pershing within 40
days of the approval of the agreement
but In such mnnncQ as will permit the
Mexican troops to occupy the evncu
ted territory, which the Mexicans
have ngrecd to do. Should the north
ern section of Chlhunhua be In a stntc
,tf turmoil such as to threaten our
border, the American troops may alone,
or In conjunction with the Mexican
troops, disperse the marauders, and
tho time for withdrawal shall be ex
tended by the tlmo necessary for such
work.
"The Mexican commander Is to have
control of the plan by which occupa
tion of northern Chlhuahuu Is effect
ed, and General Pershing Is to have
control of the plan of withdrawal ami
the right to use the railroad to Juarez
If he so desires.
The committee found It Impracti
cable to arrange n plan of Joint bor
der control through a common mili
tary force, and abandoned the Idea of
border zone, which has been so much
discussed. It Is, however, left to the
commanders of both nations on the
border to enter Into such arrange
metns for co-operation against ma
rauders whenever it Is practicable.
"The agreement distinctly states
that each side Is to care for Its own
bide of the border, but that this shall
not preclude co-operation between the
two forces to preserve pcuce upon the
border.
"The American commissioners told
their Mexican colleagues that as a
matter of national necessity the. policy
of this government must be to reserve
the right to pursue marauders coming
from Mexico Into the United States as
long as conditions In northern Mexico
are in their present abnormal state.
Such pursuit Is not, however, to bo
regarded by Mexico as In any way
hoitllo to tho Curranza government,
for the maruudcrs aro our common en
emies. "The correspondence between the
two state departments under which
the commission wns created requires
the latter to deal not only with with
drawal of troops but also with all oth
er questions affecting the two coun
tries, chief of which may be said to
be the protection of the lives and prop
erty of all foreigners In Mexico."
The agreement was reached after
13 weeks of deliberations. The ques
tion of a loan wns not brought up.
The ugrecment Is contingent upon
tho approval of Gen. Venustlano Curranza.
)?? BtwQ RnSmtgM.ioii;j s'
v
IS
NSTISFC
CLAIM8 EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY
ACT NEEDS AMENDMENT.
ARTHUR COUNTY LOSES OUT
Items of 'General Interest Gatnered
From Reliable Sources Around
the State House.
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
ADMITS WILSON WON I
CHARLES E. HUGHES CONGRATU
LATES THE PRESIDENT.
Declares Closeness of Vote Caused
Delay Wilson Replies and
Sends Best WiGhes.
I.akcwood, N. .)., Nov. HI. (Jinnies
B. Hughes, Hepubilcau Candida to for
president In the recent election, on
Wednesday night sent to President
Wilson a telegram congratulating him
upon his re-election. In his telegram
Mr. Hughes said: "Mecause of the
closeness of the vote. I hud awaited
the ollkial count In California, mid
now that It virtually has been com
pleted permit me to extend to you my
FIGHT FOR 8-HOUR DAY
LABOR CHIEF PREDICTS CHANGE
FOR ALL CLASSES OF LABOR.
1 desire also to express my best wishes
for a successful administration."
Washington. Nov. 21. Woodrow
Wilson has been acknowledged as vic
tor by Charles Hvitus Hughes.
Tho belated congratulations have
been sent. From Lakewood, N. .1., Mr.
Hughes sent a telegram of felicitation
to President Wilson at the White
House.
From William It. Wilcox, Hepub
ilcau national chairman, camn word
that all hope had been abandoned In
California.
The Hughes message writes "llnale"
to the election results.
Washington, Nov. 21. President
Wilson sent a telegram to Chnrlcs E.
Hughes acknowledging his message of
congratulation.
Tho president's telegram said:
"1 am sincerely obliged to you for
your messnge of congratulation. Allow
me to assure you of my good wishes
for the years to come."
Gompers Would Defy Roads and Warns
Capital That Labor Will "Show
Claws."
Ilaltlmore, Aid., Nov. '-'.'I. Organized
labor threw Its millions of workers
Into the hi'iilo iignliiM the railroad'
millions of dollars here on Tuesday In
one of the most tumultuous days In la
bor's history.
Five hundred delegates to the
American Federation of Labor conven
tion yelled their approval when Sam
uel Gompers declared the railroad
employees should strike .lanuary I If
congratulations upon your re-election. (ju, Adnnison law was not put Into ef
feet hy the railroads.
"Accepting the challenge," as he
termed It, the federation pledged the
"undivided and umnmllilcd support of
every , man and woman, In the federa
tion, whatever may arise, whatever
may hetlde," to the four great railroad
brotherhoods in the, approaching crisis.
It also threw Its entire force behind
the movement for a universal eight
hour day. Mr. Gompers declared that
the elght-bllllon-dollar combination of
employers formed In New York to light
labor "should be shown that some
times the working people had teeth
and claws."
"I am about anarchist enough to
say that we nre going to work for tho
eight-hour day for all classes. If we
can't get It peaceably we will tight
for It."
IWMeni NewKimper Union News Service.
P. M. Coffey, chief deputy labor
commissioner of Nebraska, In an ad
dress to tho Nebraska Manufacturers'
association at Omuhn, advised tho
necessity of amending tho employers'
liability luw for the purpose of bring
ing uhout prompt and adequate set
tlement of claims. Now, ho Bald, set
tlement drags Into long negotiations.
Ho proposed a commission, or single
paid commissioner, preferably a law
yer, familiar with the law, to adminis
ter Its provisions. He said such a
provision will be of as much benefit
to the employer as to the employe. Ho
said he hud had to return papers to
one Insurance company In sixty dif
ferent cases, whore effort had been
mude to trim down payment for a
shorter length of tlmo than that al
lowed by law.
Ho said that In ten months of this
year 4,000 cubcs have been settled un
der tho compensation law. The total
benellts paid huve been $110,779, an
average of $24.0.1.
Hearing on Demurrage Matter Indefi
nltely Postponed.
After considerable testimony hud
been Introduced boforo tho state rail
way commission last week the hear
ing of tho application of carriers for
an increase In demurrage charges on
Intrastate traiile in Nebraska was con
tinued Indefinitely. The carriers were
asked for much testimony which they
did not have and which cannot bo col
lected for some time, so the hearing
was postponed.
It is alleged that tho carriers ad
mit privately that they probably
Bhould not havo filed their applica
tion relative to Intrastate trafllc when
tho same question is pending before
tho Interstate commerce commission.
Tho roadB filed tariffs and a request
for increased demurrage with tho In
torstato commerce commission. The
fed oral commission suspended tho re
quest and the tariffs and will hold a
hcurlng at a later date. Usually about
ten months' tlmo is required to dis
pose of such a case before tho Inter
state body. When tho Interstate com
merce commission suspends tariffs in
such cases the burden of proof is then
upon the carrlorB to provo their cuae.
Without a ruling on the question from
the federal body the carriers filed a
similar application with the Nebraska
state commission.
STOP WAR GAM GN
ORGANIZATION TO INAUGURATE'
PEACE MOVEMENT.
URGE WORLDWIDE ECONOMY
Declared a Necessity Because of Scar
city of Food Products Favors
Arrest cf Speculators
In Necessities.
HOLD UP FAST CHICAGO TRAIN?
RULES ADAMS0N LAW IS VOID
Federal Judge Hook of Kansas City
Holds Act Unconstitutional Will
Go to High Tribunal.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 124. Tho
Adamson eight-hour law wns held un
constitutional hero on Wednesday by
Judge William O. Hook In tho United
States district court.
Judgo Ilook directed tho receivers
of tho Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad, who brought tho original ac
tion in this case to enjoin tho law
from going Into effect, to assist the
government In expediting the case to
tho Supreme Court of the United
States for flnnl decision, nnd instruct
ed them, through their attorneys, to
Invite the representatives of every
railroad in this country to participate
In tho hearings before tho highest
court in tho innd.
Tills was requested In the govern
ment's motion to dismiss tho Injunc
tion petition of tho railroad, the gov
ernment desiring to avoid "prolonged,
unnecessary and scattered litigation
through' the hearing of countless slinl
lur suits filed by every rail system In
every federal district In tho United
States through which their lines run."
Following Judgo Hook's decision,
Frank Hagerman, special counsel for
tho government, gavo notice of an ap
peal which was certified by the court
late In the day.
Two Bandits Board Flyer on North,
western and Loot Express Car
Agent Bound. v
Chicago, Nov. 25. Two masked men
got the drop on an express messenger
on a Chicago and Northwestern ex
press train as It wus speeding city
wurd on Thursday night. They gagged
him and bound him to it chair. While
one bnudld stood guard, the other
rifled the strong box. The robbers
stripped the safe of cash estimated at
$1,000 or more. They went through
the packages of valuables nnd selected
watches and gems. They strewed the
floor of the car with checks und se
curities ami after loading themselves
down with all negotiable valuables
dropped off the train as It came to a
stop at Clybourn Junction In Chicago.
Arthur. County Loses Cut.
Nebraska's "baby county," Arthur,
which was set aside and organized by
the leglsluturo of 1913, has lost Its suit
aguinst Garden county involving iho
government of nnd taxing authority
over a strip of land twenty-llvo miles
long and three miles In width, which
has been In dispute between Arthur
and (iuiden counties.
In an opinion rendered by the state
supreme court, it is held that Garden
county has obtained completo. Juris
diction over the territory in contro
versy through having exercised such
Jurisdiction for more than ten years
without any attempt being made by
anyone, to prevent It. Garden county
has levied and collected taxes, organ
ized voting precincts, conducted elec
tions, fotmed school districts and per
formed other functions of government
within the disputed area.
The legislature of 1895 undertook to
make Arthur county an Independent
division and passed an act fixing its
boundaries. However, tho act wub re
garded as unconstitutional and Arthur
county was not organized at that time
but continued to bo a part of McPher
son county until 1913. In the mean
time, the eta to recognized a certain
range line as the west boundary of
what was then McPherson county and
is now Arthur county. This lino is
the one which Garden county claimed
in tho suit is the correct boundary.
Arthur county's contention was that
the boundary line wbb located three
biles farther west.
The supreme court opinion, written
by Judge Barnes, affirms the holding
of the district court of Garden county,
In favor of that county. The decision
will practically settle similar litiga
tion pending between Grant and Gar
den counties.
Old Forces Will Continue
Attorney General Willis E. Reed
bus announced tho reappointment of
his entlro olllco force, Including Dep
uty Attorney General D. T. Harrott,
AssiBtont Attorney General Charles
Itoo of this city, George W. Ayres of
Central City, Bpcclal attorney, and
Miss Josephine Murphy, clerk. Miss
Mabel Kstes will be retained In the
office as stenogrnpher. Secretary of
State Charles Pool has likewise ro-
uppolntcd his staff, consisting of Dep
uty Hugh Cooper of Tecumseh, Max
Kattlcmnn of Omaha, William O'Kccfo
of Alliance, Kenneth McRac of Grand
Island. Cecil Snapp of Lincoln and
Park Leldlgh of Nebraska Cjty.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York. Further Bteps In a na
tional "stop the war" campaign, de
signed to crystallize sentiment so that
any peace move which may bo made
by President Wilson will receive tho
support of the nation, havo been taken,
hero by the organization of tho Now
York branch of tho American national
conference committee. Similar
branches ure to be established
throughout the country. Dr. David.
Starr Jordan, who presided, enunciat
ed the principles of tho committee
when he said:
"At tho beginning of tho war a dis
tinguished publicist in London de
clared that tho president of the
United States had boforo him the
greatest opportunity for good In hu
man history. ThlB opportunity is Btlll
before him nnd wo expect him to uso
It. Wise men In all countries look
to our nation as offering their only
hope for a worthy end of tho war."
Injunction is Dismissed.
Dismlssar of the Injunction suit
brought In the name of Governor
Morehead, the Btato railway commis
sion nnd Attorney General Reed
against the seven railroad companies
doing business In Nebraska, to pre
vent their putting Into effect new
rates superseding the old Nebraska
class rates, hus been ordered by the
state supreme court.
Tho court did not announce Its rea
sons, but presumably it refused to
entertain the suit because tho rail
roads have obtained Jurisdiction in
the federal court of Nebraska, In an
injunction Bult to restrain the state
officials from interfering with them
In the promulgalton or charging of
new rates. This latter order is now
'In force, and under Its protection the
railroads have put their now rate
schedules into effect
U. S. BARES FOOD "CORNER"
FLEE FIRE AT L0CKP0RT, ILL.
Lives of Several Hundred Employees
Endangered by Blaze $200,000
Loss.
Lockport, III., Nov. 27. The Uvea of
several hundred employees were en
dangered on Friday night by a fire,
which destroyed the plant of tho North
ern Illinois Cereal company. Eighteen
girls were among tho employees who
escuped. The loss on the plant Is esti
mated at more than $200,000.
It is believed the fire started from
crossed electric wires In the milling
room, where grain Is prepared for
cereal foods.
As fur ns can be learned everyone
at work In the several buildings es
caped sufely.
Tho blaze uttractcd thousands
tpoctutors.
of
NEW LINER SUNK; FIFTY DIE
White Star Line Steamer Britannic,
Used as a Hospital Ship, Lost
In Aegean.
London, Nov. 21. Tho British hos-!
pltal ship Britannic, 47,000 tons, the
White Star's new liner, one of the larg
est vessels afloat, has been sunk with
the loss of about llfty lives, says a
British olllelal announcement.
The Britannic was sunk by a mine or
n torpedo Tuesday morning in the
Aegean sea, according to the ollkial
statement. There were 1,100 survivors.
New York, Nov. 21. Tho statement
wus credited to tho British consulate
in this city that American nurses and
surgeons were aboard the British hos
pital ship Britannic, reported sunk In
the Aegean sea, but later It was denied
by tho ranking consulur olllelal that
there was nny basis for the statement.
District Attorney at Chicago Is Ready
for Grand Jury Probe Into
Hearing.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Indictment of
food nnd coal speculators and propri
etors of warehouses In Chicago be
came a probability as the federal
grand Jury assembled In the federal
building to hear evldenco to bo pre
sented by District Attorney Charles
F. Clyne.
Investigators for tho district attor
ney brought In reports that vast quan
tities of food and coal have been held
In railroad yards, warehouses and re
mote parts of the city to await tho
effect of'the shortage on prices.
DEUTSCHLAND ON WAY HOME
German Diver Leaves New London in
the Afternoon Thousands See
Submarine.
New London, Coon., Nov. 23. Tho
Dcutschlnnd has started on its return
voyage. The merchant submarine left
shortly after two o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon for Bremen with a cargo val
ued at $2,000,000.
Thousands of people lined the banks
of tho picturesque Thames river to
watch anil cheer her departure.
Discussed Car Shortage.
"If the railroads of this state could
get all the cars they need for trans
portation of grain from Nebraska
towns they would flood the Omaha
market," said Railway Commissioner
Taylor, who immediately followed It
with another statement to tho effect
that no such flood need be looked for,
as there is no danger of any railroad
In the state having enough cars to
handle its traffic for some time to
come.
Mr. Taylor has returned from the
east, where railway commissioners of
thirty states and the interstate com
merce commissioners sat for days
upon tho ultra serious problem of the
continental car shortage.
Two plans for relief nre suggested.
Ono Is to affix an emergency demur
rage chargo of considerable propor
tions and the other 1b to Increase tho
dally rental cost of cars during tho
period of stringency. Both measures,
It is believed, would hasten tho un
loading of cars and would compel rail
roads to turn back other companies'
cars to them Just as soon as shipments
reached their destinations.
Problem of New State House.
The question that is bothering legis
lators who propose to give it serious
consideration this winter is the prob
lem of a new state house for Ne
braska.
Most of those who have expressed
themselves so far in the matter say
they ore for a new building. Tho
only problem, therefore, is settlement
upon a plan for rulblng the money.
Two suggested plans aro apt to be
tho only ones considered by tho law
makers. One is to provide by law for
the sale of some of the $10,000,000 of
state bonds and the immediate conver
sion of tho proceods into a state capl
tol fund. i
The other is to ttfllx a levy upon the
taxpayers of the state and to raise the
money gradually for tho now edifice,
probably Btarting tho work after the
first two years' fund has been gathered.
Want Speculators Arrested.
Chicago. Wholesale arrests ot food
speculators and price manipulatory by
tho city as a means of relieving the
present high cost of living was urged
by John H. tally, assistant United
States district attorney, after he had
held a conference with tho city offi
cials. These arrests could bo made
under the forestalling and regradlng-.
Drdlnanco passed by tho city council
two years ago and which prohibits the
hoarding of food products in cold Btor
jgo warehouses for higher prices, ac
:ordlng to Mr. Lally. Tho ordinance
provides a fine of $200 for every day
food is stored In violation of tho law
URGING WORLDWIDE ECONOMY"
h
Clarence E. Harman.Swho for the
paBt four years has been Btate food
commissioner, states that ho is not a
candidate for reappointment to his
position, and that he will retire when
the new administration comes into
office.
Scarcity of Food Products Declared
to Make it Necessary
Rome. Rigid economy throughout
tho world in the consumption of food,,
in view of the deficient crops and the
oxtraordinary requirements of the
European armies 1b urged by tho in
ternational Institute of agriculture
which has made the most extcnBlvo
report It has issued since the war be
gan. Tho institute says all nation
are confronted with a grave situation.
It is estimated that at least 2,300,
000,000 bushels of wheat will bo con
Humedbin the year ending July 31,.
1917, and. that at the end of this
period the world's surpluB supplies oC
wheat will have decreased to 40,000,
000' bushels. The report says it is
only on account of tho fact that last
year's harvests were abundant, leav
ing a balance of 350,000,000 buBhols.
that there is avallablo sufficient wheat
for tho year ending with next July.
Tho world's surplus of five cereals
wheat, rye, barley, oatB and corn
Is placed at 633,000,000 bushels.
Protocol Sent to Carranza.
Atlantic City, N. J. A protocol pro
viding for the conditional withdrawal
of tho American troops now in Chi
huahua, Mexico, and for tho military
control of the border, but with the
stipulation that United States troop
shall be sent into Mexico In pursuit
of bandits at any time tho American
government deems it necessary, was-,
signed hero by tho members of the-Mexican-American
Joint commission.
Ono of tho official copleB was taken
bv Alberto J. Pan! of the Mexican.
commission to submit to General Ve
nustlano Carranza.
British Capture Big Diver.
Milan, Nov. 27. British naval forces
recently captured n large German sub
marine, according to the Cnrrlere
Delln Sera. Tho paper says that n
British sweeper landed 15 of tho crew
of the diver ut nn Italian port.
Priests Must Take Pledge.
Chicago, Nov. 27. Every priest or
dained in his diocese will bo com
pelled to toko a flvo year's abstinence
pledge, according to Archbishop G.
plundelelu of the Roman Catholic
church.
Baker Names Fire Control Board.
Washington, Nov. 25. Secretary
Baker appointed Col, It. II. Davis,
Lieut. Col. Frank W. Coo und a dis
trict engineer olllcer at Los Angeles
as a board to study tho flro control
project for tho coust defenses.
' Many Pay Election Bets.
Now York, Nov. 25. Holders of
somo of tho largest wagers mado In
Wall street on tho presidential election
began paying tho bets off. Estimates
of tho total sum wagered range from
$1,000,000 to $5,000,000.
Fire Destroys Church.
Quebec. Que., Nov. 25. Fire that
started In tho furnace room of the
Llmollou parish church destroyed the
entire edlilco with a loss of $180,000.
Three Mexican Women Executed.
Columbus, N. M., Nov. 27. Three
women, two sisters and their servant
girl, wero executed at El Voile by the
Carranza garrison. Tho official charge
wns conspiracy to assassinate Col,
Gonzales Diaz.
Get Money for Irish Rebels.
Boston, Nov. 27. Speakers who
asked for funds to support another
revolution In Ireland, asserting (hat
tho "Dublin rebels nro going to fight
acaln and fight very soon," obtained
I subscriptions at a meeting here.
Looking Into Cold 8torage Matters.
Food Commissioner Hariuan has
wired cold storage houses to forward
to him at once a report on all goods
hold In their possession under the cold
storage act of this Btato. Buttor and
eggs held for moro than sixty days
and Intended for suio hore nro covered
by the request. Mr. Harman stated
that in his knowledge little of the
produce which will be reported upon
Is owned by concerns In this state.
Practically all of It, ho stated, was
purchased weeks ago by out-of-thb-state
firms and held for orders.
Merging of tho state hotel commis
sion with tho food, drug, dairy and
oil commission is believed to, be a
possibility at tho coming session of
the legislature. This in being urged
b a measuro which would Incroaso
tho efficiency of the hotel bureau and
at tho game tlmo mako its operation
Iobb exp'onBlvo than at present
Thoso who are advocating the
change point to what has been done in
cutting down expense and taking care
ot more work in tho Inspection of oil
since that department was abolished
Governor Morehead has received
$5,625 from tho government on. ac
count of the state home for soldiers
at Grand Island and $2,32G on account
of tho Mllford homo for soldiers. The
monoy was turned into the Btate. treas
ury to become a part of the state gen
eral fund. It forms tho government
quarterly contribution for tho support
of Btato homes for soldiers.
The contribution by tho government
is based on the number of members
In the homos. For the quarter ending
September tho Grand Island homo had
an average of 225 members and the
home at Mllford Is credited with an
averago of ntnoty-threo. The govern
ment pays the state on a basts of $100
a year for each soldier.
A petition to the board of regentB,
asking for tho establishment ot a col
lego of Journalism at tho state unlver
slty, with a four-year course leading
up to a degree has been put In circu
lation among the students.
Nebraska's mortgage statistics for
tho year 1915 havo been compiled by
Labor Commissioner Coffey from re
ports filed with tho state auditor. Ot
tho nlnoty-throo counties in the state,
reports wore received from elghty-slx.
The total number of farm mort
gages filed was 19,655, representing an
aggregate ot $83,324,75 ot borrowed
money. Tho number of farm morf
gages released was 16,838, amounting
to $44,597,576, No rocord ot filings
and releases was available in Arthui
and Hooper counties, according to
I whom the information was' sough.
Cornhuskers Win Saturday's Game.
Iowa City, la. The Nebraska Corn
huskers came back Saturday with tho
old winning punch and battered and
then burled tho Hawkoyes under a
count of 34 to 17. Six thousand Iowa,
homecomers witnessed tho overthrow
of tho old gold and black. Nebraska,
rooters from Lincoln exulted over the
Nebraska triumph, which was achieved
by dint ot tho most slashing attack
the ComhuBker machine displayed
during their 191C gridiron campaign.
To Relieve Coal Famine
Washington. Tho nowly organized
conference commlttoe on car efficiency
of the American Railway association
has begun its campaign to relievo the
coal shortage by instructing all rail
ways to return coal cars, loaded or
empty, to tho owners immediately.
Members ot tho committee said this
action probably would result in dis
patch ot enough cars to Interior coal
fields from congested districts with
in two weeks to havo a marked effect
on the threatened coal famlno in vari
ous sections.
Are Importing Chinese.
Washington. Franco and Russia,
the American government has learned,
aro Importing thousands ot Chtnoso
and Indo-Chlneso to work in munition
factories and arsenals to froo their
native workmen ior military duty.
Tho number already put to work in
France plants is estimated
with 30,000 moro under contrac
permission of tho Chinese
ment for four years' service in Prance
Russia has contracted for 20,000, of
whom 5,500 have reached the country.
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