The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL 52 NO. 28.
OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922.
() tl tear) I Its M Se4u, Mi t
tot it 4SS MH (t sorTl SMs M4
lu. Ml tee, ufft. 4kfa
TWO CENTS
till
uu
Governors Avia,orF,g.to. .
. oiDena missing
to Support
President
Pledge Aid to Harding in
Attempt to End Coal Strike
Morrison Opposed
to Policy.
No Reply from Illinois
Omaha hx ImiH Wlr
Washington, July 19. Governor
of the coal producing state i, almost to
man, are ready to back President
Harding to the limit in his determina
tion to get coal produced at any haz
ard in sufficient quantities to meet
the nation's needs.
, They indicated their overwhelm
ing endorsement of the president's
strike policy in telegrams responding
to Mr. Harding's plea for state co
operation with the federal govern
ment in supplying ample protection
for the reopening and operation of
the mines. ,
Governor Morrison of North Caro
lina was the only state executive to
disagree with the president's policy.
"I am truly sorry," Governor Mor
rison wired, "that a judgment long
formed and repeatedly expressed will
not permit me to agree with your po
sition.'' Should Uphold Law.
''I believe the full duty of the gov
ernment and the part of wisdom is
to uphold the law with fearless im
partiality and promptness. Your posi
tion is practically to use the power
of the government against the strik
ers and in the enforcement of police
regulations and the upholding of the
law, the strikers will naturally have
little confidence in the impartiality of
fairness of soldiers or other agencies
of force directed by a government
which has taken a decided stand
against them, however good the
reason for such a stand may be."
The conspicuous exception to the
response to tne presidents
wa.4 in the case of Illinois. While
virtually all of the other coal produc
ing states had been heard from, no
response had been received at the
White House from the governor or
the acting governor of Illinois up
to a late hour. Because of the Hernn
killings, there was more interest in
the attitude of the Illinois' authorities
than in the attitude of any other
state.
Kendall Pledges Support.
Governor Kendall of Iowa wired:
"As chief executive of the state of
Iowa, I pledge every resource of the
state to the support of the program
you have inaugurated for the relief
of the fuel situation." , .
This telegram was typical. Gov
ernor McCray of Indiana tele
graphed: ',,
"Telegram just received. Indiana
mine operators have been invited to
resume ininin'g opcrtions. Ample
protection will be given to protect
life and property." ' .
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania,
Governor Davis of Ohio. Governor
Morrow of Kentucky and Governor
Morgan of West Virginia all pledged
their support to the president. Gov
error Allen of Kansas said that the
industrial court had ordered the
mines reopened and that about 50
per cent of the state's needs was now
being produced.'1 , - .
Unions Threaten Reprisals.
While the federal and atate govern
ments were preparing for a show
down on the question of ptoducing
, coal, union officials got ready for
drastic reprisals in case any attempt
was made to reopen the mines with
nonunion workers. They frankly
declared that if the mines were re
opened with nonunion men, orders
would be issued for a strike of
maintenance workers. This soon
would mean the flooding of the
mines and a long period of idleness.
Because of this prospect,' it is under
stood that the Pennsylvania anthra
cite operators will not open their
mines until they reach a settlement.
No legislation can be of assistance
in settling the pending coal and rail
road strikes, Senator Borah, Idaho,
chairman of the senate committee on
education and labor said, following
a conference with Saumel Gompers,
president of the American Federa
tion of Labor.
, Gompers HopefnL
Those who participated in the con
ference besides Mr. Gompers ' and
Senator Borah were Senators Walsh,
Massachusetts, and King, Utah, and
Frank Morrison, American Federa
tion of Labor, and Edgart Wallace, a
legislative representative of the fed
eration. - t ,"
The general labor situation was
discussed at length, including the po
sition of the strikers in both the coal
trike and the railroad strike.
Senator Borah said that Mr. Gom
pers had expressed hope that matters
would be adjusted in a reasonable
time.
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, re
publican leader in the senate, issued
a statement calling upon "all patriot
ic Americans to Sustain the presi
dent" ,
President Lewis of the .United
Mine Workers is remaining in Wash
ington, continuing negotiations with
some of the leaders. He stated that
no agreements could be entered into
with individual operators, but that
efforts were being made to bripg a
sufficient number of the operators
into the negotiations to represent a
Urse manage in the coal industry.
F jl ' Vv- . -
Effort'
Clarence Tr-es-j
Dawson, Y. T., July 19. Searching
parties from Eagle and Fairbanks,
Alaska, were scouring the thickly
wooded country between the two
communities today for trace of Clar
ence O. 1'rest, the aviator who started
from Eagle Sunday morning for
Fairbanks. The usual time for such a
trip is three hours, but Prest has not
beeti heard of since he hopped off.
Prest stopped over in Omaha on
his cross-country flight from Buffalo.
N. -Y., to Alaska, w hence he expected
to fly-to Siberia. He traveled alone
in his 90-horsepower Curtiss biplane.
Prest once before attempted the
flight to Siberia.
Expenditures of
Government Show
Sharp Decrease
Expenses Fall Off $1,393,
000,000 Last Fiscal Year
Debt Disbursements De
crease Over Two-Billions.
Washington, July , 19. Ordinary
expenditures of the government dur
ing the fiscal year just closed fell
off by $1,393,000,000, as compared
with the previous year, while public
debt disbursements showed a decline
of $2,131,000,000, according to a
statement of classified expenditure
for the 12 months ending June 30,
issued by the treasury. s
For the past fiscal year, ordinary
expenditures aggregated $3,373,000,
000, against $5,116,000,000 the pre
vious year, while public debt dis
bursements amounted to $7,031,000,
000, as against $9,182,000,000 for the
fiscal year 1921.
Interest on the public debt aggre
gating $991,000,000, compared with
$999,000,000 for 1921, was the largest
item of ordinary expenditures during
1922; the" Navy department with
$478,000,000, against $650,000,000 for
1921, was second; the War depart
ment with $454,000,000, against $1,
101,000,000, stood third, and the vet
erans bureau with $400,000,000, there
being no charges against this item in
192!; was the fourth largest on the
list.
Retirement of certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of $4,775,
000,000 made up the . majority of pub
lic debt disbursements, although
there was a decrease of $3,777,000,000
in this item, as compared with the
previous year. Victory notes retired
durinar the year aggregated $1,908,
000,000 against $332,000,000 for 1921.
Retirement of Liberty bonds was
as follows:
First loan, $413,000, against $202.
000 in 1921; second loan; $6,000,000,
against $9,000,000; third loan, $138,
000,000, against $51,000,000, and
fourth loan, $9,000,000, against $39,
000.000. National bank and federal reserve
notes retired aggregated $107,000,000,
against $37,000,000 the previous year.
Denby Near Death
In Airplane Crash
Pekin, July 19. Secretary Edwin
Denby of the American navy nar
rowly escaped death here this after
noon in an airplane accident. He was
flying at a height of 4,000 feet oyer
the Great Wall, when the engine of
the plane broke down. The machine
was demolished in landing, but Mr.
Denby was uninjured.
There is no channel
business or home activity
into which Omaha Bee "Want"
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Omaha Bee "Want" Ada pre
sent the quick, satisfactory solu
tion of many questions in the
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M a ny gainful transactions
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means of Omaha -Bee "Want"
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Omaha Bee "Want" Ads
Bring Belter Results
at Lesser Cost
Settle Rail
Strike Fail
Labor Board Drops Attempt
to Bring About Agreement
Between Shopmen's Union
and Executives.
Seniority Is Only Issue
Chicago, July 19. (By A. P.)
The failure of all efforts to bring
about the settlement of the country
wide strike of the railway shopmen
was announced in a statement by
Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the
United States railroad labor hoard.
"As there does not seem to be any
probability of reconciling the -an
tipodal views of the carriers and the
men on the question at issue, the
labor board is. 'not engaged in any
further efforts along that line," the
statement said.
At the same time the statement
pointed out that virtual agreement
had been reached between the trail
heads and the strike leaders on all
of the five points in dispute except
that of the return to the strikers of
their seniority rights an incidental
question which was not oricinaliv in
dispute betwen the roads and their
men. ?
Railroad executives, through the
western presidents committee on pub
lic relations of the Association of
Railway Executives, issued a state
ment corroborating Chairman
Hooper's statement that no further
peace conferences were being held and
that the seniority issue was the prin
cipal stumbling block.
Conferences at End.
"There are now no conferences in
progress looking to a settlement of
the shopcrafts' strike," the excu
tive's statement said. "Chairman
Hooper of the labor board has held
informal conferences with some rail
way executives, but these have had
no results and are now at an end.
Since the strike was called the so-
called question of 'seniority rights'
has. arisen and has, now become one
of importance."
Chairman Hooper's statement
said that a conference was held last
Saturday between B. M. Jewell, head
of the shopmen,; A. O. Wharton, la
bor member of the board, and Mr.
Hooper and heads of the seven strik
ing organizations, when Mr. Jewell
indicated he would be willing to
submit to his committee an agreed
program if the carriers concurred
in it..
The program, Mr1. Hooper's state
ment said, was as follows:
"First, that the carriers which had
already changed the wages and work
ing conditions of the employes repre
sented by said seven organizations, by
means ot the contract system, in vio
lation of the railroad labor board's
decisions, should withdraw from this
practice. This applied to only a few
roads, as the others had heretofore
announced their willingness to can
cel such contracts. The principal of
those that have not yet made such
announcement are the Erie and West
ern Maryland.
Want Adjustment Board.
"Second, that the authority granted
by the transportation act to the car
riers and their employes to set up
an adjustment board tor boards be
exercised by the establishment of a
national adjustment board, with the
entire jurisdiction authorized by said
act, namely, the hearing of all dis
putes except those affecting wages.
"Third, that the employes involved
in the strike proceed in conformity
with the transportation act in the set
tlement of the disputed rules and
wages, seeking from the railroad
labor board a rehearing of the recent
wage decision and promptly submit
ting the seven disputed rules to the
adjustment board, with the statutory
right of appeal to the labor board.
"Fourth, the carriers to withdraw
or dismiss all lawsuits growing out
of the strike.
"Fifth, all men now on strike, those
laid off, furloughed or on leave of
absence, to be returned to work and
thtir former positions, with seniority
and other rights unimpaired.
"As a method for securing a con
fermrr fullv reoresentine the car
riers and the employes concerned, it
was contemplated that the raiiroaa
labor board should call a hearing for
that purpose.
Ready to Reopen Question.
The carriers raised no objections
to reopening the wage decision and
the dispute regarding seven protest
ed rules, he said, and added that "the
foregoing disposition of contracts,
wages and rules would remove from
conflict all three of the questions
upon which strike votes were taken.
Regarding adjustment boards, Mr.
Hooper said many roads are willing
to have regional boards, some are
willing to have a national adjustment
board and some favored boards on
each individual road. "An agre
ment of" some sort could doubtless
be reached upon this matter," he
said.
"At present," the chairman's state
ment continued, "there is no possi
bility of an agreement on the ques
tion of the reinstatement of- the
striking employes with all rights re
stored." - ;
The roads, he said, have promised
to employ men who have been on
strike if they have not been guilty
of breaches of peace and the de-
j struction of property, but refused to
igive them seniority over those who
have remained, a, work,
1
vi ioai mines
To Be Reopened
Des Moines, la., July 19. Iowa
coal mines will be reopened in line
with President Harding's proposals,
Governor Kendall declared today. A
proclamation to the operators of the
stater as suggested by the president
wan issued by the governor today
and will assure the owners ample
protection from the Iowa National
Guard troops.
Governor Kendall said that it had
net been fully determined just how
or when the mines will be reopened.
It is considered probable that a
rail for state troops will be issued
just as soon as the operators and
state officials have agreed upon
plans.
Incumbents Win
in Congressional
' Contests of State
Winners in Primary Election
Anderson of Lincoln Has Big
Lead in First District
Mrs. Irene Buell Is
Nominated.
Congressional contests of the pri
mary resulted in the renomination of
the three republican incumbents who
were candidates for re-election. These
were Congressman R. E. Evans in the
Third district, Congressman M. O.
McLaughlin in the Fourth district
and Congressman VV. t. Andrews in
the Fifth district.
Congressman Evans, with half the
vote rcoorted. was leading his near
est opponent, M. Havens of Norfolk,
by approximately 3 to I. Congress
man McLaughlin was sweeping his
district over two opponents, by a vote
that ran more than 2 to 1 over their
combined figures. Congressman
Andrews has no ODDOSltion.
Results on the republican ticket
in the other three districts were
definitely settled by returns tabu
iated during the night. Walter An
derson of Lincoln, speaker of the
lower house of the state legislature,
was nominated in the First district
over a field of five, having a lead
of more than 1,000 over his nearest
competitor with one-third pi the
total vote reoorted. The figures
were 2,528 for Anderson and 1,491
for Wilbur Anness of Dunbar. -
In the Second district Tudee Willis
J. Sears defeated Nathan Bernstein
overwhelmingly.
In the Sixth district 61 out ot Si
precinct ga.ve Amsberry, 484; Sim
mons, Z,55Z: Hostetler, l,J4; f lynn,
497, and Shuman, 801. While the fig
ures were not quite conclusive, the
distribution of the reported vote in
dicated the probable nomination of
Simmons, a Scottsbluff lawyer, who
is a former president of the Ameri
can Legion and of the University of
Nebraska Alumni association.
Former Governor John H. More
head won the democratic nomina
tion for congress in the First district
by an overwhelming lead. Similarly.
James H. Hanley was victorious i
the second district (including
Omaha) and former Governor Shall
enbergcr in the Fifth district. Edgar
Howayl, ' Columbus newspaper edi
tor, apparently was nominated in the
Third district over P. F. O'Gara of
Harting. Howard was one of the
founders of the "third party,'" but
filed as a democratic candidate after
the fusion program was initiated two
months ago.
Mr?. Irene C. Buell of Ashland,
the only woman aspirant for con
gressional office in Nebraska, was
third in the 'Fourth district demo
cratic race. H. B. Cuming of
Seward led,; with Clifford Fall of
Beatrice second.
The Sixth district democratic nom
ination was in doubt on fragmentary
returns. ,
New Mexico Convicts Revolt;
One Killed, Five Wounded
Santa Fe, N. M., July 19. Martin
Baldonado, a convict in the state
penitentiary here, was killed and
five other prisoners were slightly
wounded when eight guards sta
tioned in , towers along the walls
opened fire on a mob of convicts
after they had refused to enter the
cell house. Baldonado, sentenced for
six years for bigamy, was shot
through the back and died within a
few minutes.
More than 25 shots were fired be
fore the convicts stampeded for the
cell house. According to prison of
ficials, the prisoners had refused to
go to workjinless they were given
more to eat and the promise that
they would ' not ' be fed any more
beans.
When the men refused to return to
their cells after repeated warnings
Warden Jaramillo gave the order to
fire.
I
Republican Nominee U. S. Senate.
GlLBEKTKHjJTaiCQCK
Democratic Nomine U. 8. Senate.
Running Neck and Neck .
Charles W. Bryan.
Democratic Nominee Governor.
Two republican candidates for srovernor who are runninr neck and
neck. Result of race is in doubt ' V
Vote for Governor by Counties
REPUBLICAN GOVEBNOB.
Buffalo Cars Suspended
Due to Riots by Strikers
Buffalo, July 19. Rioting on the
east side became sp serious that the
International Railway company
ordered a suspension of street car
service on one line.
John Criddon, a conductor from
Philadelphia, was taken to a hosoital
after being rescued frdm the mob,
which was threatening to throw him
into Buffalo creek.
Employes of the railway clearing:
obstructions from the car tracks on
Seneca street were attacked and
windows of several cars were
smashed by stones. Three arrests
were made. -
The company's conductors and
motormen have been on strike since
I i f
County. S B jj
;. ?..!.:;
Adams-. .. ! ,202 ,70 . tit . 81
Antelope ' .. H 49 JSS' 2 41
Arthur .... 4 14 48 61 18
Boone 1 194 73! 1,068 " 111
Box Butte . 7 42 147 260 36
Boyd . ...,12 242 361- 90
Brown -.... J4 95 -417 408 118
Buffalo ... 31 19S S64 1,138 H
Burt 1 127 284 78 . 133
Butler .... 11 87 477 317 SO
Cas 6 13 7 107 28
Cedar 24 89 8K 1,300 89
Chase . ... .23 17 99 25
Cherry .. 17 30 lis 191 43
Cheyenne .. 17 91 407 681 162
Clay 21 283 667 49 68
Colfax S .14 118 189 34
Cuming ... 21 73 362. 307 99
Custer . .. is 188 679 619 128
Dakota ... 6 39 61 310 98
Dawes 11 51 575 - 329 40
Dawaon ... 24 93 654' 698 121
Deuel -3 80 - 177 279 32
Dixon .... 16 62 179 646 103
Dodge 14 78 569 733 111
Douglas . ..169. (14 5.797 (,710 760
Dundy .... 15 64 167 174 ' 31
Fillmore -. .. 12 30 214 323 19
Franklin ... 17 1,036 19 85 44
Frontier ... 25 131 500 286 139
Furnas ..... 20 368 54 347 (8
Oage 34 255 2,491 726 167
Garden .... 4 48 100 70 - 36
Garfield .... 10 21 171 60 24
Gosper ..... 12 35 203 117. 45
Grant ...... 6 22 45 61''
Greeley .... 8 19 4S 48 IB
Hall - 18 84 612 631 113
Hamilton .. 18 190 558 432 63
Harlan 16 310 255 170 27
Hayes 8 47 64 21 32
Hitchcock .. 20 58 230 . 140 79
Holt 39 97 694 742 185
Hooker .... 6 33 58 87 17
Howard .... 14 43 245 104 61
Jefferson ... 20 194 834 398 65
Johnson .... 6 67 294 145 28
Kearney .... 17 184 290 201 36
Keith 13 39 163 121 . 45
Kimball .... 3 13 40 132 28
Knox 23 97 04 797 101
Lancaster . . 69 - 728 2,628 2,335 239
Lincoln .... 33 160 765 637 185
Logan 7 44 134 181 40
Loup 4. 8 19 44 29 20
McPherson .1 5 "21 19 7
Madison .... 33 121 725 1,335 172
Merrick .... 7 20 226 208 14
Morrill 16 63 35fi 334 69
Nance 19 111 365 403 81
Nemaha .... 6 49 329 173 85
Nuckolls .. 16 - 150 400 220 . 34
Otoe . ... 23 ' 174 778 450 114
Pawnee ... 10 96 651 204 68
Perkins . 11 13 85 120 17
Phelps . . 18 134 280 269 28
Pierce ... 15 58 251 649 78
Platte 12 102 ' Its 76 18
Polk . ... 13 222 - 265 216 37
Bed Willow 10 29 251 159 69
Richardson .11 67" 655 107 63
Rock 4. 33 164 132 42
Saline ... 7 64 228 189 -35
Sarpy . .. 15 61 275 292 126
Sauhders . 26 134 533 603 67
Scotts Bluff ' 22 143 998 1.076 163
Seward 21 ' 213 919 762 156
Sheridan ... 4 11 34 65 29
Sherman ... 14 29 HI 148 ' 31
SlotJX 1 5 35 61 j19
Stanton U 25 104 321 '83
Thayer .... 18 101 S0 480 63
Thomas .... 3 24 70 8 22
Thurston ... 11 lf7 21S 638 103
Valley .... 14 S9 430 479 3
Washington. 19 117 394 367 155
Wayne 17 . 68 818 712 83
Webster .... 19 , 393 4S7 326 95
Wheeler ... 12 204 117 108 104
Tork 21 121 670 703 84
Totals ..1.504 10,538 39,942 40.191 7.307
DEMOCRATIC GOVEBNOB.
County
n
Is
B
. 19.
, 1
...19
' r
, 12
. 14
, 31"
, 19 :
20
8
24
9
' 18
17
21
8
21
12
6
4
17
3
Dixon . .... 16
Adams
Antelope . .
Arthur
Boone . ....
Box Butte..
Boyd
Brown .....
Buffalo ...
Burt
Butler ....
Cass
Cedar
Chase .... .
Cherry
Cheyenne .
City ......
Colfax
Cumins ....
Custer ....
Dakota, . . .
Dawes . . .
Dawson . . .
Deuel
16
169
15
20
17
2 -20
34
4
10
12
5
14
Dodge
Douglas
Dundy .
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas
Gage . .
Garden
Garfield
Gosper .
Grant .
Greeley
Halp- 18
Hamilton .. 18
Harlan .... 16
Hayes 8
Hitchcock . 20
Holt 39
Hooker ... 1
Howard ... 16
Jefferson . . 20
Johnson .... 1
Kearney ... 17
Keith 3
Kimball .... 3
Knox 23
Lancaster . .' 81
Lincoln . ..33
Logan 7
Loup N 8
McPherson .1
Madison ... 33
Merrick .... -3
Morrill 16
Nance .. 19
Nemaha .... 6
Nuckolls.
Otoe
Pawnee ; ; . .
Perkins . . . .
Phelps . ..
Pierce . . ...
Platte . ....
Polk
Red Willow
Richardson .
Rock
Saline ; .
Sarpy .
Saunders .
Scotts Bluff
Seward . .
Sheridan
Sherman . .
Sioux
Stanton . . .
Thayer . . .
Thomas : . .
Thurston . .
Valley . . .
Washington
weyne . ..
Webster . ..
Wheeler . ..
Tork
16
23
9
11
18
15
25
13
10
11
18 -16
26 .
12
21
3
14
1
11 18 .
3
11
14 '
19
17
19
12
21
K B td K
! J ! !
V-228 ; 166 450 84
,-10f-:v 72 262 44
2 K -8 29 7
273'. . 335- ,468 ' 95
224'Vt 124 53
190 ' ' 72 145, 24
100 k Tl 184 33
313 -27 '.. 491 111
85 140 ' 1 53 27
347 307 . 276 ... .71
42 - , 60 89 , 15
865 8.14 284 71
98 48 159 28
100 - 144 199 64
189 114 216 171
227 fi 395 98
. 97 260 107 38
866 648 230 69
273 ' 182 371 64
4! ' 255 8 11
140 ' 373 171 63
198 113 : 283 6
17 5 10 6
-48 .20 1S8 13
138 .,' 394 256 124
990 7.950 1,372 498
78 49 1S1 . 88
284 28 440 . 72
132 92 , 363 70
-. 15 . ' 12 20 4
194. ., 9S 218' 70
241 . ' 234 i 710 7S
47 .; 20 87 19
60 '.J' S 105 20
72 SO 167 12
10' - 22 IS 7
187 ' 935 183 65
190 228 270 74
647. 147 469 123
147 43 273 64
40 46 87 21
77 - 68 136 23
468 367 344 78
1 25 3 8
(07 78.1 686 165
128 73 670 66
15 11 - (3
191 ' 111 18 149
41 - 82' 49 19
1 S 14 1
199 246 297 49
690 320 - 1,949 it
162 214 219 (4
7 7 26 1
10 4 23 ' 4
.'. 3 (
308 238 349 106
39 .6! ....
152 64 237 293'1
235 149 248 71
54 48 180 18
296 . 118 299 86
202 225 409 109
115 4 . 105 17
85 96 149 40
172 1 346 44
89 54 ' 92 18
715 1,044 - 853 197
823 6 109 88
117 60 203 29
133 . C7 328 82
72 43 119 . 21
289 443 155 93
80 605 257 144
,258 - 267 431 33
58 17 111 82
264 .106 308 16
63 14 11 ' 14
314 273 411 15
16 ' 6 18 (
1 103 148 21
145 127 192 74
26 ' 18 - 80 4
137 . 186 439 64
. 88 14 81 84
174 222 258 74
70 99 231 18
141 2 - 22( 21
46 ' 41 64 6
208 ' 14T 2(4 101
Sheriff Tried on
Ouster Charges
Wins by Big Vote
Rutledge Carries , All But
Thurston County Precinct
Legislative Candidate Wins
by Two Votes.
' Pender. Neb.. July 19. (Special.)
Sheriff C. V. Rutledge against
whom ouster proceedings were tried
out last month before Judge A. M.
Post was yesterday given a com'
olete vindication in the republican
primaries. His opponent, George F.
McMullen of Walthill, an ex-service
man. carried but one precinct. Walt-
hill. . Rutledge will run against an
other ex-service man, Her Jensen,
the democratic nominee, m the gen'
eral election. ' '
The closest contest for several
.years in the county was lor the
democratic nomination for state rep
resentative.. JOhU Wollmef, a banker
of Fender, -won. over'. County sur
veyor E. C. Simmons "by two votes
D. D. Whitcombe, an attorney of
Winnebago, whose nomination was
conceded on the early returns, proved
a poor third on the filial count.
For the first time in the history of
the county a woman was nominated
for an office other than county super
intendent of schools. Miss Nettie
Baker, olerk . of the county court,
won the democratic nomination by
a comfortable majority over her two
male opponents. Miss Baker was
honored two years ago by being the
first woman delegate to a state con
vention from this county.
Randall led' for governor on the
republican ticket and Bryan o.n the
democratic. - Congressman Evans
proved an easy winner over Byron
of Walthill and M. Havens of Nor
folk, for the republican nomination
for congress in the Third district.
Edgard Howard has a comfortable
lead for the democratic nomination
over P. F. O Gara of Hartington.
Editors of U. S'. Open
National Convention
Missoula, Mont., July 19. Dele
gates of the National Editorial asso
ciation, arriving here in a special
train, held the opening session' of
their annual convention -and were
welcomed officially by Governor Jo
seph M. Dixon.-
J. C. Brimblecomb, acting president
of the association, in his address to
the convention urged that favorable
action be taken toward requiring all
classes of publications using the mails
to publish either quarterly or semi
annual' sworn circulation statements.
He declared that "one of the cardi
nal principles of every newspaper of
fice should be honesty."
Brief addresses were made by Wal
lace"0'Dell, president of .the' New
York Press association, and P. B.
Snelson, retiring president of the
Montana Press association.
Grand tot, 1.(02 16,111 22,004 22,17! (,(26
Lincoln Police Criticised
for Attitude in Strike
Lincoln, July 19. (Special.)
Railroad officials have complained
that Lincoln police failed to respond
to calls from them to escort men de
siring to work in the shops to their
employment when complaint was
made tha physical violence had been
j threaten!;
Washington Camp Fire
Girls Flee Forest Fire
. Seattle, July 19. Two hundred
and twenty-five Camp Fire.- girls
were forced to flee for their lives
yesterday before a forest fire that
swept down on their summer camp
on Vashon island, in Puget sound.
The young refugees were hurried
aboard a steamer bound fo4 Seattle,
Commissions Accepted
in' Reserve Corps of Army
Washington, , July. 19. (Special
Telegram.) The following is a list
of applicants who have accepted ap
pointments - in the -reserve corps of
the army as second lieutenants: Ed
win K. Baumn,-Norfolk,-Neb.; Emit
E. Taylor, Iowa City, .la.; Roy M.
Ames, North flatte, Neb.;-Ferry L.
Mathews, Mt. Pleasant, la.; Garner
H. Bittle, Cedar Rapids,. Ia.; Earl S.
Bjonemd, Calmar, la.; William A.
Cronin, Kellerton and Aldis L. Austi,
Oldham, S..D. v t - , .
Randall
Leading by
Few Votes
Contests for Republican Gov
ernor Nomination Still
Doubtful Butler
Loses.
Norton Also Is Winner
' Nebraska republicans, in Tues
day's state-wide primary, named
R. H. Howell of Omaha as the party
candidate for United States senator.
He won by a vote approximately 50
per cent more than that received by
either of his principal opponents, At
torney General Clarence A. Davis
and Congressman A. W. Jefferis. ;
Democrats nominated Senator Gil
bert M. Hitchcock as their candidate
to succeed himself and Charles W.
Bryan of Lincoln as their candidate
for governor.
Governor Still in Doubt
The republican gubernatorial nom
ination was still in doubt, with ap
proximately 85 per cent of the vote
tabulated. State Senator Charles H.
Randall of Randolph was slightly in
the lead over Ada,m McCullen of
Beatrice. , ,
All Nebraska republican congress
men who sought renomination were
winners. In the vacant districts,
Walter Anderson, speaker of the
lower legislature house, was nominat
ed on the republican ticket in the
First district; District Judge Sears
was named in the Second district, and
Robert Simmons, ex-service man,
was an easy winner in the "Big"
Sixth district, represented so many
years by Congressman M. P. Kin
kaid. Late Tabulations.
Late tabulations on the, head of the
ticket follow:
Republican. I Democratic.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
(1.614 Pets.
Hitchcock . ...44,2(4
Shroyer 14,111
Manahan . .... 8,778
(1.6(8 Pets.
Howell 34.(81
Davis 21,411 :
Jefferis 22.721
Oustafson ...16,6(7
John -. 2,(09(
Yelser 3,04(
OOVEBNOB.
(1 649 Precincts.) I (1,(4( Precincts.)
i Randall 43,0831 Bryan 24.(14
McMullen 41,817 i Butler 21,8(4
flyrum 11.121 Norton 17.J8S
terlinf 7,88 JUupln , Ml
Two Close Races.
The contests for both republican
and democratic nominations for gov-,
ernor proved the most exciting races
that Nebraska elections - have f urn
ishe in many years.
On the democratic side, City Com
missioner Butler of Qmaha went out
of his home county with a plurality
of nearly 6,700 over City Commis-
sioner Bryan of Lincoln. Bryan kept
cutting down this lead and finally
passed Butler late in the afternoon.
He appears slated to win the nomina
tion by from 3,000 to 5,000 votes.
The republican race is less certain.
Senator Randall surprised his op
ponents by carrying Douglas coun
ty over Adam McMullen by a plur
ality of about 700 votes. He also
showed surprising speed "out-state
and at one time led McMullen by
3,200. Later returns-cut this to ap
proximately 300 lead and there the
two hung' while successive tabula
tions simply added to both totals
without changing the relative situa
tion. Total Votes 140,000.
The total vote cast in the repub
lican primary apparently was about
140,000, with pproximately 75,000 in
the democratic primry.
Fragmentary returns indicate the '
iTnrn to Psce Two, Column Tom.)
The Nominees
The Weather
Forecast
Thursday: Fair and warmer.
tisnimlmi.
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a p.
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7 p.
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a. m.
7 a. ss
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11 a. m
IS noon 84 IS p.
Hichcst Testecoay.
Cheyenne 0Pueblo ....
Davenport .....-.! Rspid City
Denver Mi Bait Lake ,
Des Moines 84:8nta Fe .,
Dodse City 8('Sherldan ..
Lander 14 Rlnui city ,
North riatte ....t(,Valeotlna ,.
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84
to
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4
:::::k
Republican Democratic J,
U. S. SENATOR.
R. B. Howell G. M. Hitchcock
GOVERNOR. i
C.H.Randall C. W. Brv.n
or Adam McMullen
CONGRESS."
Firat Disrrirr.
Walter 'Anderson T. H. Morehead
Second District.
W. G. Sears J. H. Hanlev
Third District
R- E. Evans Edgar Howard
Fourth District
M. O. McLaughlin H. B. Cumming
Fifth, District
W. E. Andrews A. C. Shallenberrer
Sixth District
Robt Simmons C. W. Beat
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Fred G. Johnson P. j. Mullin
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Crawford Kennedy Charles W. Pool
AUDITOR.
George W. Marsh G. L. Shumway
LAND COMMISSIONER.
Dan Swanson M. C Warrington
TREASURER.
W. M. Stebbins , George S. Hall
or or
C. D. Robinson Albeit V. Johnson
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
William C. Dorsey
Or
O. S. Spillman H. B. Fleharty
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
C A. Randall Fred C Ayres
NONPOLITICAL NOMINEES.
.STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
John M. Matxen Charles W. Taylor
SUPREME JUDGE.
Second District.
George A. Day (No opposition)
UNIVERSITY REGENT.
Fourth District.
Harry D. Landis Frank E. Ed cert on "
Probable? -