The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL. 52-NO. 18.
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OMAHA. SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1022.
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TWO CENTS
Light Vote
at Primary
Predicted
Slight Interest Shown in Klrr
lion and Many Do Not
Know Candidates for
Important Offices.
Howell on Motor Tour
( Koltnwins- to Hi third of a trrir of
arllrlw from a ml alt )-urrNnlrnt of Th
omuha lit, ilrarrlMns lh rnmialin of
taraiUB raiMlliltilra for nfflra In .Nrhmk
nnd unrirrtaklug In plclnr Ilia tat nt
tha public mill, The arrlra Kill tw pnh
hh4 (rum dny to itay, rovrrlnc rrpiin
llraa, drmotrallr and prorrl aillti
IM. By PAUL GREER.
Geneva, Neb., July .(Special
Telegram.) Home of tlv enthusiasm
iii.it K. B. Howell is expending in
hi campaign for the republican eu
itorial nomiiiation was caught yester
day by a group of people who met
liim at half a dozen towns alone the
motor highway front Clay Center to
(if nova.
In some cases business men locked
up their stores to gather under the
shade of a tree while Mr. Howell
!pokc. ' Twice he was greeted with
oluntary testimonials of regard
from mcji who had served with him
in the state legislature. One of these,
William Brookly of Edgar, is a
democrat. The other was Mon
llrodrick, a farmer of Fairfield. The
crowds were not large, seldom num
bering? more than 50 persons, but
the towns were small and the farm
ers arc busy in the fields.
At places along the way it was
declared that there are many cm
zens who do not know who is run
ning for even the most important
offices. A small primary vote
predicted in several localities. The
only candidate who had Dcen seen
was Byrum, and in recognition of
his fiery speeches, it was often said
that he was the local favorite for
coventor. McMuIlcn also shows
strength.
Addresses All Crowds.
The crowd, large or small, Mr.
Howell discussed the issues of the
day for fully an hour at each stop,
and it must be said that his au
dience was always larger at the end
than at the beginning.
Frequently there were women
among them. They appeared inter
ested in his stand against any modi
fication of the prohibition laws or the
return of light wines and'becr.
First basing his position on moral
grounds, he later turned to the busi
ness aspect of prohibition. Almost
$3,000,000,000 a year would have been
spent with retail liquor dealers, he es
timated, without prohibition. The
saving of this sum, he declared, had
lessened adverse economic condi
tions. An English statesman was quoted
to the effect that if the British would
adopt prohibition they could pay the
war debt owing to America. From
this point Howell turned to condemn
the proposal of some eastern finan
cial interests for cancellation of the
allied loans.
Small owns visited yesterday re
fuse to view Mr. Howell as the radi
cal that some consider him. His man
agement of the municipal water, gas
and ice plants in Omaha has adver
tised him, not so much as an expo
nent of public ownership, but as hav
ing succeeded with a big job.
Attacks Railroad Laws.
When he advocates the repeal of
the Esch-Cummins law it shocks no
one, for there is heavy resentment
over freight rates that lingers after
the recent reductions. He also en
dorses the farm bloc. If the railroad
troubles are to be settled it must be
done by some one besides the rail
road executives, he declares. The
a.nti-trust act has failed in this and
all other cases and ' so has the at
tempt at government regulation, he
told his audiences. He asserts state
railway commissions have little of
their power left and their idea of rate
revision is upward instead of down.
"I can conceive of a reason for the
government setting maximum freight
rates, but riot for a minimum rate,
which forbids competition," is one
of his statements.
He does not urge public owner
ship of the railroads and in fact says
that it would be a tremendous 1
calamity if all the lines were thrown
into the hands of the nation. He
then announces his scheme by which,
if government interference became
necessary, he would have the United
States take over only one transcon
tinental line and run it in competi
tion with the privately owned sys
tems. Mr. Howell calls this idea public
(Turn to Pure Two. Column Mi.)
Brooklyn Bridge Limited
to Slow Horse Vehicles
New York. July 7. Brooklyn
bridge, once the show place of New
York, has dropped back to the posi
tion of a mere second rater.
Grover Whalen, commissioner of
plant and structures, issued an order
restricting the roadways of the fa
mous structure to slow moving horse
drawn vehicles. Manhattan bridge,
Brooklyn bridge's younger sister,
was restricted by the same order to
the faster moving motor traffic.
Both, bridges will continue to carry
their present quotas of street cars, L
trains, subway trains and pedestrians,
however.
Fokker Aids U. S. Designers.
Washington, July 7. Herr A. H.
G. Fokker, designer and builder of
the monoplane used extensively by
Germany in the world war for pur
suit and combat duty. is. co-operating
-,ith American naval designers
in experiments looking to the de
velopment ot a new torpedo plane,
she Navy department announced last
ght.
I'hc experiments are beine con
ducted at the Anacostia aviation sta
tion and. the detriment's statement
predicted, "should give to naval avia
tion the best torpedo plane in the
world"
Rev. Charles E. Cobbey
Nwl U,J ru
Named to Head Cotner
Lincoln. July, 7. (Special Tele
gram. jKev. Charles h. lohbry.
pastor of the First Christian church
of Omaha, was elected president of
Cotner college by the board of
trustees of the college this afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Cobbey will assume the
Hutics of his othce about Septem
ber 1.
Rev. Mr. Cobbey is one of
Omaha's foremost pastors, and other
ministers last night expressed regret
that the city has to lose him.
It is understood that he will re
tain his pastorate h.-re until shortly
before he assumes his duties at Cot
ner. He could not be located here
last night. It was said that he was
in Lincoln, presumably in conference
with the Cotner board of trustees.
Brown Requests
Chance to Talk
to Chain Girls
Tace to Face Talk Will Con
vince World I've Known
Them Long Time,"
Says Prisoner.
"Just bring those two girls to me
and I will convince the world that
I have known them for a long time.
"They know why they were
chained up. I didn't kidnap them.
"All I want is a chance to talk
to them face to face. That will
bring out the true story."
It was Fred Brown, manacle man.
speaking to Ray Lones and Richard
Organ, attorneys, who were permit
ted to see hint for the first time in
Omaha yesterday morning. The girls
he referred to are Jean Jenkins and
Katherine McManaman, rescued
fron: his shack.
Wants Out on Bond.
Brown is improved in condition,
his fever from which he was suffer
ing Thursday having gone down.
Brown told his attorneys he wants
to get out of jail on bond.
"They have nothing against me,"
he said. 1 "Get me out on bond or
start habeas corpus proceedings."
When told that he will be lined up
frith other prisoners of the county
jail this morning to the identi
fied as the slayer of Charles and Rob
ert Siefken, Brown laughed, the first
time he has really laughed since his
capture.
"All I ask is a square deal," he
said. "Then I have nothing to fear."
Mrs. Charles Siefken, the widow,
and Mrs. Sylvia Kulakofsky Stiwak
will view the prisoners in an effort
to pick out the man they believe
killed the Siefkcns.
$110,000 for Bond.
Before Fred Brown can be re
leased on bond from the county jail,
he will have to show securities to
taling more than $110,000. according
to Acting County Attorney Paul
Steinwendcr.
Jean Jenkins and Katherine Mc
Manaman, the two girls who were
rescued from his shack, signed short
ly before noon two complaints
charging Brown with kidnaping
them.
Bond on these charges have been
set at $50,000 each, Steinwender
pointed out, while bond on Harry
E. Boyd's charge of assualt is $5,000
and still another $5,000 bond is set
on a charge of auto theft.
0
Sunday Bee Features
Greatorex had run a sack race all his life. He
thought he was in this funny old world to carry
other people's troubles, but he liked most of all to
carry the troubles of Evelyn. She wanted him,
though, to take a new start in the race, without the
sack. You'll surely like this Blue Ribbon
short story
"THE SACK"
By OWEN OLIVER
In addition to Blue Ribbon short story and serial
fiction, The Bee Magazine Section offers each
Sunday "Happyland," the "Teenie Weenies," Letters
from Little Folk and a page of cutouts for the
children.
A full page of pictures on the Transmississippi golf
tournament, which will bring together here next
week many of the best golfers of the west, is a special
feature of the Rotogravure Section for Sunday. An
other page offers "Glimpses of Bachelor Apartment
Home Life of Omaha Business and Professional
Women."
THE SUNDA Y BEE
jp r c c T cj
VJ 115 13 lO
X IV'ClvX -Ivy. Vc ".
vAjiPj;
rtl H
Railroad vifer to Overlook
. Valkout if Men Return
ly 3 Today Looked
on as Test.
Both Sides Confident
A crisis has been reached in the
railway shopmen's strike in Omaha.
A real test of the strength of the
strike begins this morning and will
continue to 3 this afternoon, due to
the Union Picnic order providing
that striking shopmen who have not
returned to work or registered for
their regular shifts by 3 will forfeit
their pension and seniority rights.'
Railway officials predict a large
number of the men will return to
work. Union officials say the men
will pay no attention to the order
and remain out.
As an added precaution, however,
picket lines will be doubled, possibly
tripled today, however, union lead
ers said.
Unions Optimistic.
B. H. Fursc, president of Union
Pacific system federation No. 105,
asserted late yesterday that it was
with no apprehension that shoocraft
unions approach the crisis, lie de
clared it was entirely possible that
B. M. Jewell, head of the railway em
ployes department, and Chairman
Hooper of the railway board will go
into conference and reach an agree
ment, but reiterated his contention
that there were no signs of desire
on the part of the strikers to return
until such an agreement is reached.
Union Pacific officials, on the other
hand, quote figures to show that
there is a "back to work" trend.
Says Railroads Mistaken-
"I have received information that
bulletins are being posted on the
Ka,nsas-Colorado division and es
pecially at Ellis, Kan-, which claim
50 per cent of the men remained at
work on the Union Pacific and that
260 men were working at Cheyenne,"
said President Furse, in a statement
last night. "Actual tabulation of re
ports show that the company state
ments are wrong and that between
98 and 99 per cent of the men are out
on the Union Pacific."
W. H. Guild, assistant to the vice
president of the Union Pacific, said
yesterday that 193 shopmen had re
turned to work on the system and
that 158 new men had been employed
Wednesday, , . .. . ..
Nonunion Rail
Meii Driven From
Job by Threats
Strikers Threaten to Lynch
Workers at Springfield, Mo.,
Head of Road Charges
in Statement.
St. Louis, Mo., July 7 J. M.
Kuril, president of the St. Louis
San Francisco railway, today issued
a statement that "strikers succeeded
i,n driving off 63 men with threats
of lynching" at the road's shops in
Springfield, Mo., and that "another
lot of 28 men were taken away by
the chief of police ot Springfield
shortly after they had been un
loaded at our barracks."
Warrant for Union Officials.
Topeka, Kan., July 7. A state
warrant was issued today against T.
Huntington, president,, and Thomas
Hillery, secretary of the federated
shopcrafts union No. 11 of Topeka,
charging violation of the Kansas in
dustrial court act in issuing the
strike order which resulted in the
walkout of shopmen in the Santa Fe
shops here July 1.
The charge is identical with the
one under which Alexander Howat,
deposed chief of the Kansas miners,
was convicted. The warrant will be
served at once it was stated at the
attorney general's office and similar
warrants will be issued against
union officials throughout the state
(Turn to Page Two, Column. Three.)
Sword Fish Defeats
VUL J. 1 D.uL
usual ileimuutration m the ocean off
,'0l"t l)t',ow Mommy. l':il a
battle between a uhale and a wor4
fili reported today by Frank
McDonald, custodian of the custom
house hrre.
"The first I aw of the h-Milf,"
aid McDonald, "was when the lev i
attun of the deep churned up a firlJ
of loam that looked like a white
inland in the ea. Then the big 'fel
low spouted and leaped. I knew
lie was fighting a foe unforeseen,
Suddenly, a though he had been
coming straight up lor a solar pie
us blow,
a wrrd mh pierced the
air.
After a battle lasting more than
a half hour, the sword fish was vic
torious, McDonald said.
Governor Urges
Officers to Keep
Peace in Strike
Representative of Railroad
Shopmen Attend Meeting
Called to Protect
Name of State.
Lincoln, July 7. Addressing a
forgo number of Nebraska law en
forcement officers, representatives of
railroads and shopcrafts' unions in
the senate chamber here this morn
iug, Governor S. R. McKelvie mads
a strong appeal for a peaceful strike
and urged all concerned to preclude
all acts which might bring odium
upon the state.
"In the settlement of this strike,"
declared the governor, "the state has
no jurisdiction, but as public offi
cials our sworn duty is to maintain
law and order. This we must do
at all hazards.
"In the prosecution of strikes
there is no law in this state that pro
hibits peaceful picketing. This, 1
take it, contemplates the use of such
persuasive methods as do not men
ace, jeopardize or transgress the
right of life or property. On the
ether hand, the property owner or
employer is nrovided to operate- his
holdings and employ whoever he
chooses."
Among thosa in attendance at the
conferenca were:
Mayor T. J. Ellsberrv, Chief of
Police J. S. Martin, Grand Island;
Lee Rasyc, county attorney, Alli
ance; Mayor Koy (). Castle, rails
City; Sheriff Ira Miller, Chief of Po
lice Tetcr Johnston, State Sheriff
Gus Hyers, Mayor Frank C. Zeh
rung, Lincoln; Frank Kennedy, secre
tary of labor; Sheriff C. D. Quinton,
County Attorney A. G. Cole, C. E.
Whitaker, .representing shopmen,
Plattsmouth; Sheriff R. R. McNulty,
Falls City ; Mayor C. A. Johnson,
Plattsmouth; County Attorney R. C
James, Falls City; Robert D. Neely,
Omaha, attorney representing North-
western; L. D. Hile, representing
i pii- f-:.... r , r ;
H. Green, Chief of Police Ed Bren
ner, Fremont; numerous representa
tives of Lincoln and Havelock shop
crafts. Youth Killed by Auto
to Be Buried Here
The body of Lester Liviirgston,
young Omahan killed in an auto
accident in Miami, Okl., Thursday,
was brought to Omaha 'yesterday.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day from the family residence, 4910
Dodge, street.
The deceased is survived by his
mother Mrs. Carrie Livingston, a
sister, Mrs. Julius Weil, of Lincoln,
and two brothers, Alvin, of Chicago,
and Milton, Omaha.
He was a graduate of Central High
school, class of 1916, and was em
ployed by a motion picture corpora
tion of Kansas City at the time of
his death.
i
Temperatures Near Freezing
Recorded in Minnesota
Moorehead, Minn., July 7: Tem
peratures not far from the freezing
point were recorded in this section
during the last 24 hours, according to
R. E. Spencer, United states weather
observer.
Minnedosa, across the Canadian
border from North Dakota, showed
36 degrees, and Bismarck, N. D., 40,
with light frosts.
A minimpm temperature of 30 de
grees was reported at Napoleon, N. D.
Tchitcherin Suffers
Nervous Breakdown
Geneva. July 7. (By A. P.)
George Tchitcherin, Russian soviet
foreign minister, who headed the
soviet delegation to the Genoa con
ference, has entered a private hos
pital suffering from a nervous break
down, according to dispatches today
from Innesbruck, Austria, reporting
his arrival there Wednesday. The
dispatches said he had received many
letters and telegrams, but was not
permitted to do r.ny work.
Supreme Court to Decide
Lion Receivership Issue
The Lion Building and Security
company receivership contest is to go
direct to the supreme court of the
United States for settlement, John
F. Stout, attor.ney for Amos Thomas,
Nebraska receiver for the company
said yesterday. Stout has made ap
plication for a writ of supersedeas to !
the supreme court to settle the con
flict between the state and federal
coyrts in the handling of the receiver
ship.
Property Assessments
Are Lowered 20 Per Cent
A tax cut of 20 per cent in resi
dential improved property assess
ments, ordered by the county board
of equalization, will result in a sav
ing of 59,400 to Omaha taxpayers,
according to County Assessor Harry
G. Counsman. The entire force of
the county assessor's office will be
put to work tabulating the taxes on
the books ' j
Charles Burgess
Victim of Wounds
in Dublin Warf are
Was One of Most Prominent
Opponents of Anglo-Irish
Treaty Iribh Midlands Un
der Free State Control.
Dublin, July 7. (By A. P.)
rtha1 nn.ohi P!,mnn
- -
Valera's chief lieutenants died today
from the wounds he received on
Wednesday, while trying to fight his
way clear at the surrender of the re
publican garrisons in the Sackville
street area.
Brugha (Charles Burgess) was one
of the most prominent republican
leaders who opposed the terms of the
Anglo-Irish treaty from the start and
fought against it to the' finish. ' He
was De Valera's minister of defense
in the first Dail Eircann cabinet, di
recting the campaign against the
British in scuth Ireland up to the
time the truce was signed in July of
last year. When the terms of the
treaty negotiated by Arthur Griffith,
Michael Collins and their fellow
delegates who met the British repre
sentatives in London late last year
became tnowii he declared his op
position to the pact and fought
against it in the dail debates and in
public speeches.
His address against the rajification
of the pact was one of the principal
features in the debate June 1 last. He
charged Griffith with having broken
an agreement not to sign the treaty
until the document was submitted to
the Irish cabinet and then he gave
active support to the campaign of
De Valera against the provisional
government after the treaty was rati
fied. Seven Hundred Taken Prisoner.
Dublin, July 7. (By A. P.) Ap
proximately '700 irregulars 'were taken
prisoner by the national army during
the struggle in Dublin, which was
brought to a virtual close by the sur
render of the remnant of the repub
licans in the Sackville street area
Wednesday.
Dublin today showed signs of set
tling down again after the prolonged
period of destructive hostilities in the
heart of the city. In the week's hos
tilities Dublin lost no less than seven
of her hotels and now has 20 less
hostelries than in 1914.
One of the signs of the return
toward normal conditions was the re
moval today of the embargo which
had been put upon the telephone
service.
Telegrams v.ere sent from Dubh'n
across the channel to theatrical
j'fV d thcy could satc!y comc
Watch Your
Chances
U Co you want to get a
better job?
U Do you want; to go into
business for yourself?
Do you want an auto, or
a house, or an apartment?
If If you want any of these
or scores of other
things take advantage
of Omaha Bee "Want"
Ads.
They create chances
every day for many to
accomplish just the things
that they desire most.
The Three R's
Receiyership for
D. & R. G. Railway
Company Asked
Defaults on Mortgage Bonds
Charged by New York
i Trustees Hearing Set
for July 21.
Denver, July 7. Request for a re
ceivership for the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company was filed
in federal district court here today by
the New York Trust company as
trustees for holders of adjustment
mortgage bonds.
Judge J. Foster Symes set the
hearing on the application for July
21.
The peitioncr alleges that there
have been several defaults on the
mortgage bonds which were issued
by the Denver & Rio Grande com
pany which was purchased by the
Denver & Rio Grande Western at a
receiver's sale. It is claimed that in
terest was defaulted October 1, 1921,
and April 1, 1922.
Foreclosure Suit Filed.
Suit to foreclose on $10,000,000 ad
justment mortgage bonds issued in
May, 1912, was also filed in the dis
trict court with the permission of
Circuit Judge Robert E. Lewis. Per
mission was necessary on account of
an injunction issued in connection
with previous litigation involving the
road.
The adjustment mortgage is the
junior issue of bonds totaling $120,
000,000 secured by the property of
the road. Five other issues arc
ahead of the adjustment issue. Four
of these were issued in the '90s while
the other is the refunding issue of
1908.
Purchased at Auction.
-The Denver & Rio Grande West
ern railroad has been in existence
a little more than a year and a half.
having purchased the old Denver &
Rio Grande under the auctioneer's
hammer, November 19, 1920, for
$5,000,000. The road was auctioned
to satisfy a judgment of $35,515,083,
which had been obtained - by the
Equitable Trust company of New
York as trustee for the holders of
$5(3,000,000 defaulted bonds of the
Western Pacific. '
State's Attorney Makes Ruling
on Withdrawing Filings
Lincoln, Neb., July 7 (Special.)
A ruling by Assistant Attorney
General Charles S. Reed- is to the
effect that a candidate for nomina
tion may withdraw at any time be
fore the ballets are printed. This "is
i;i answer to a request for' such a
ruling by E- S. Nickerson, county
attorney of Sarpy county.
S. D. Senator Would Have
i Ships Searched 18 Miles at Sea
I Washington, July 7. Prohibition
j enforcement officers could board and
j search vessels within six , marine
I leagues (18 geographical miles) of
the coast of the United States under
I an amendment to the tariff bill pro-
! posed today by Senator Sterling, re
I publican, South Dakota, a member
'of the judiciary committee.'
LVP. Strike Guard Fined
; $13 for Resisting Officer
i G. H. Dav!s, strike guard for the
I Union Pacific railroad, who was ar-
a.ii,,.. 17 : ' i , . i i
aiiii?ii dia't a udiiu jo nana
conflict at Thirteenth and Cass
streets, was fined $15 in Central po
lice court yesterday morning on
charges of being drunk and resisting
an officer.
I $mm
Anthracite Men
Adjourn Meeting
Until Next Monday
Secretary Davis Reports
"Little" Progress Made To
ward Settlement of
Coal Mine Strike.
Washington, July 7. Anthracite
mine operators and officials of the
miners' union, who have been meet
ing at President Harding's call to
consider means of settling the pres
ent strike, adjourned their sessions
until Monday, without definite re
sults being accomplished. Secretary
Davis, who sat in today's meeting as
the representative of the govern
ment, said, however, that a "little"
progress had been made.
The anthracite adjournment left
this section of the general conference
to settle the coal industry's labor
troubles in a position similar to that
of the bituminous conferees. Both
sections are now awaiting a gather
ing Monday, at which President
Harding may present some views in
behalf of the government.
The anthracite employers, prior
to the session with the miners' union
officials today, met with Secretary
Davis, but the difference which oc
casioned suspension of work in the
anthracite mines, when operators
asked reduction of wage rates and
tendered arbitration to determine be
tween that and the union's principal
demand for a maintenance of 1920-21
scales, still remained.
There were no indications that the
attitude of participants in the nego
tiations had changed. S. D. War
riner headed the delegation of op
erators, while Philip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers, was chief spokesman for the
union.
Nonunion Men in Ohio
Warned to Give Up Jobs
Gallipolis, O., July 7. According
to word reaching the office of the
sheriff of Gallia county about 15 au
tomobiles loaded with union miners
from Pomeroy and vicinity went to
Cheshire this morning, and flourish
ing revolvers, warned approximately
100 nonunion miners to stop work.
The sheriff and several deputies left
at once for Cheshire. Further trou
ble was looked for this evening or
tomorrow. There are four hillside
mines at Cheshire operating with
nonunion miners. Normally these
mines employ about 200 men, but at
present only about 100 are working.
: Poincare Given Support.
Paris, July 7. (By A. I'.) Pre
mier Poincare last night received the
support of the chamber of deputies
by a vote of 532 to 65. This expres
sion of confidence in the government
was given after the close of the de
bate on the question of "responsi
bilities for the war," initiated by the
communists.
The Weather
Forecast
Saturday fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
IS . m ft J t p. m "t
it a. m ill ; 3 p. m "3
: a. m M I S p. m 74
l a. m (II 1 4 p. m ?G
a. m l ! .1 p. m 77
in a. m R7 ' p. m 7C
11 a. m 7(1 7 p. ni 74
12 noon 71 j a p. m 71
Highest Friday.
rhynne 8fliPubli .
Havtnport 7: Rplrt City 71
Dnv-r M.S11U Lake 3
Mnln-?I 7 .nta F
(txiilm. city 7S.Sioux Cl'y 74
I Nona flatu ...
Tariff Bill
Gets Blow
in Sena tc
Cloture Rule Lohou by 4.V33
Norris and Other Farm
Bloc Members Attack
Mcaniire
Chances to Pass Remote
By GEORGE F. AUTHIER.
(Waaliln ton rorrMpondnat Omaha 1W)
Washington, July 7. (Special
Telegram.) With the defeat of the
cloture rule, which would have lim
ited debate on the tariff, in the senate
this morning hy a vote of 45 to 35,
chances of passing the legislation
this session became more remote.
In addition, the difficulties which
the supporters of the McCumber
tariff arc meeting from the demo
rratu, the republican insurgent move
ment, inaugurated by senators from
agricultural state, makes the going
for the' tariff bill harder. Republi
cans are already considering the ad-'
visability of accepting the inevitable
and placing responsibility upon the
democrats for failure to enact the
law.
In spite of this. Senator McCum
ber said today there was hope of
agreement with democrats so that a
vote by unanimous consent might be
obtained in August. The rift in the
lute in this claim is that the demo
cratic leaders cannot control their
own following.
LaFollette Makes Attack.
The revolt against the tariff
schedules by republican senators
from agricultural states was voiced
in the senate today by Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin, who made a
violent attack upon the McCumber
Fordney bill.
He is supported, by Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska, who declared his in
tention, dotay ,of voting against the
bill, and declared that even the agri
cultural schedules arc too high.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin re
marked as an administration sena
tor, has shown signs, also, of revolt
and is opposing some of the sched
ules. The American Farm Bureau
Federation, through J. R. Howard,
has indicated growing opposition to
the measure, so the solid formation
of the farm bloc in favor of the bill,
headed by Senator Capper of Kansas,
appears to be broken.
The opposition which Senator
Norri's expressed today to the pend
ing tariff bill has been demonstrated
from time to time, but his unequivo
cal determination to vote against the
Hill on its final passage made to The
Omaha Bee today, is the first evi
dence of his intention to fight the
measure to a finish.
Calls Bill Nnscientific.
Senator Norris said he regarded
the present tariff bill as unscientific
and the rates too high. He said that
even the rates on farm products are
indefensible and would result in add
ing little to the price of the farm
products to the consumer, with the
possible exception of the hard wheat
of North Dakota, while the tariff as
a whole would add to the farmer's
burden.
The chief objection which Sena
tor Norris registers against the bill
is that it is not scientifically framed
and does not take into consideration
the difference in the price of produc-.
tion at home and abroad. What it
(Tnrn to Tan Six. Column Sii.)
I
2 Men Hanged in Oregon
for Murder, of Sheriff
Salem, Ore., July 7. John Rathic
and Elvie D. Kirby were hanged
separately today for participation in
the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor in
a jail break at Pendleton, Ore., Julv
25, 1920. Neil Hart, leader of the
jail breakers, was hanged here No
vember S, 1920, and Leroy Stoop and
Floyd Henderson are serving life sen
tences. The men in the jail break beat
Deputy Sheriff Jake Martin over the.
head with a key ring when he brought
their meal. Escaping to the sheriff's
office, they encountered Sheriff Tay
lor and Guy Wyrick, a friend, who
grappled with them. Hart seized the
sheriff's revolver and, firing over Kir
by's shoulder, killed him.
The five men were captured after a
week's hunt in the country about
Pendleton.
Railway Commissioner
Candidate Here on Tour
David Robinson of Chadron, Neb.,
is in Omaha to further his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
railway commissioner at the July 18 .
primaries.
.Lower telephone rates and a re
duction in freight and passenger
rates are being championed by Mr.
Robinson. He will spend a few days
here and will then continue his tour
of the larger cities of the state.
Creston Shop Pickets Force
30 Strikebreakers to Leave
Creston. Ia.. July 7. (Special
Telegram.) Thirty strikebreakers
were escorted out of town by shop
union pickets within half an hour,
after they had reached this place
from Chicago. There was no vio
lence. Strikers state no violence
will take place if men are not put to
work in their places. About 500 men
are out at this place nov.
. i
Carroll McComas Married.
New York, July 7. Miss Car
roll McComas, a widely known
actress and Walter J. Enright, a
cartoonist, were married here yes
terday. Only a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony.
The bride, who is a daughfer of
Judge C. C. McComas of Los
Angeles, has been on the stage for a
number of years.
Mrs. Enright said that her mar
riage would not mean hrr retire
ment from the stage. The couple
will mak their home at Stamford,
Con;i.
