4 'V
the Omaha Morning Bee
r.W.
.1
VOL. 52-NO. 33.
National
T?
iLmergency
D e cl a r e d
, i,
Interstate Commerce Commit
.ion iuirpendi Rulrg to
Permit (loping Whh
Rail and Coal Strikes.
Fuel Famine Considered
Day's development! in coal
strike situation:
Interstate commerce commission
declared emergency exists eait of
the Mississippi river on railway!
as first atep by the government
toward control of coal distribu
tion. John L. Lewis, head of the
striking miners, declares that gov
ernment's "fantastic schemes" to
reopen the coal mines had con
tributed toward a pending coal
famine and refers to invitation to
operators to settle the trouble by
joint conference.
Calling of a special session of
the Indiana legislature to repeal
the miners' qualification law and
to enact such other legislation as
necessary to meet the coat strike
situation is suggested by Gover
nor McCray.
Kentucky troops are ordered
out following alleged threats
against nonunion men at Fonda.
Omaha l.mvfl wlr.
Washington. July 25. The Inter
state Commerce commission today
declared the existence of a national
emergency, holding that the miners'
and shopmen's strikes have rendered
the railroads unable to meet the pub
lic needs.
,The conimission issued two orders,
one dealing with the common car
riers of the entire country and the
other applying only to those east of
the Mississippi river, including west
bank crossings.
Under the first order all roads, bc
Rinning tomorrow, are directed "to
forward traffic to destination bv
routes most available to expedite its
movement and prevent congestion,
without regard to - the routing
thereof made by shippers or by car
riers from which the traffic is re
ceived, or to the ownership of the
cars." All rules, regulations and
practices relating to car service con
flicting with the order were sus
pended and superseded.
Food Gets Priority.
Under the second order, all the
roads east of the Mississippi river
were further directed to give priority
to food, feed, livestock, perishable
products, coal, coke and fuel oil. In j
order to meet the prospective- coal
famine in the places where it is likely
to be felt first, the commission di
vided consumption into five classes.
Cars will be supplied to the mines in
the manner in which they can most
suitably serve the needs of these five
classes in the order named.
Coal cars must be unloaded in 24
hours by consignees or they won't
get more cars.
Class one covers special purposes,
which the commission or its agents
may designate. ' Class two applies to
fuel for railroads and vessels; public
utilities: ice plants; hospitals, and
public institutions. The third class
includes coal destined to the north
west, consigned to lake Erie 'ports
for transshipment by water to Lake
Superior ports. Class four relates to
coal for domestic uses and class five
to all other purposes.
Harding Suggests Plan.
Today's cabinet meeting failed to
produce any new solution for the
industrial situation. President Har
din?, it became known, has suggest
ed to the miners and operators that
they frame a minimum wage based
280 working days in the year.
Kcither side has shown enthusiasm
over the plan, but Mr. Harding esj
pects to have it carefully considered
by the conimission, which he expects
"(Turn tn Pane Two, Column Tout.)
Wyoming Ranges Bare;
Cattle Must Be Shipped
Because tof lack of feed on the
ranges of southeastern Wyoming
there will be an early shipment of
cattle to Omaha, according to Wil
liam Stringer of Tie Siding, Wyo.,
who was on the local market with
two loads of yearling stockers.
Mr. Stringer said that there had
been no rain all summer in south
eastern Wyoming and the grass had
dried up some time ago leaving the
ranees almost bare.
The cattle brought in by Mr.
Stringer averaged around 500 pounds
- for the yearlings and 858 for a few
2-year-olds. They all sold for $7.50
a hundred.
Custer Warrant Officer
Assigned to, Ft. Robinson
Washington. July 25. (Special
Telegram.) Warrant Officer John
W. McDuffee, now on duty at Camp
Custer, Mich., is relieved from his
present assignment and will proceed
to Fort Robinson.
Days
Cost Dollars
Each day that you put off .
the purchase of a home adds
dollars to the price you will
pay 'when you do buy.
t If you haven't enough ready,
money to pay all cash for
your home, you can take ad
vantage of the easy terms on .
which most homes in Omaha
are offered for sale.
f Turn to the "Real Estate"
columns in the "Want" Ad
section of The Omaha Bee.
See how much if few hun
dred dollars down and a few
dollars a month will buy.
fanne M ImcM CIm MtNf
P. 0. VMM A4 at
One Vote Gave Him
G. 0. P. Nomination
Lincoln. July 25. fSnccial.
This is John A. Jones, the candi
date who had the biggest thrill at
the primary of anv in the state.
Jones won the republican nomination
for sheriff in Nuckolls county by
one vote.
Jones was sheriff 12 consecutive
years. Two years ago he was de
feated by a democrat. For the last
year he has aided State Sheriff Gus
Hyers in cutting down the profits
of bootleggers.
Before becoming sheriff of
Nuckolls county Jones for many
years was city marshal at Superior
in the days when that town was the
week-end oasis for thirsty Kansans.
Gun tights and fist fights were a
part of his weekly life in those days.
Editorial Writing
Contest May Mean
Fame for Winners
Three Persons Who Win
' Super-Prizes to Be Guests
of The Omaha Bee. at
Honor Banquet.
Fame may come to you "in a
day," in The Omaha Bee's editorial
writing contest.
The three persons who win the su
per prizes of $100, $50 and $25 will
be invited to Omaha at The Omaha
Bee's expense and will be the guests
of honor at a banquet to be given the
Nebraska Press association by The
Omaha Bee.
Here's how you get into this con
test for fame and pelf: Write an
editorial of not more than 500 words
and on one side of the paper. Write
on any subject under the sun. Make
it argumentative or humorous or
touching or tragic.
Put your name.'address and occu
pation at the too of the first sheet
and send the editorial to "Editorial
Contest, The Omaha Bee. Omaha. By
this simple means you may win the
first prize of $25; second of $15 or
third of $10.
You may write one, two or three
editorials. Twenty-three other Ne
braskav newspapers are conducting
similar contests. A committee from
the Nebraska Press association will
select from the prize winners on
each paper the three who will get
also the super prizes and the trip
to Omaha and honor sdats at the
banquet.
No newspaper writers are allowed
in this competition. It is all for
amateurs.
Write on any subject you like. But
don't delay, or you may be too late.
One-Day Flight Attempt
From Florida Postponed
Pensacola, Fla., July 2$. The at
tempt to make a one-day flight from
Pensacola to Washington, which was
to have been undertaken by two Dc
Hayiland airplanes under command
of Lieut. H. A. Elliott, was post
poned until Wednesday. The. flight
is for the purpose of charting
cross-country routes to be used in
transporting naval officers by air
planes. Coroner's Jury Finds Death
of Parks Due to Accident
Lincoln, July 25. (Special.) A
coroner's jury returned a verdict of
accidental death in the case of J. H.
Parks, 22, whose body was found in
the Burlington yards here Saturday
night. Dan Mclntyre and G. M.
Brown, who were on the freight train
with Parks and were detained at
Omaha as witnesses at the inquest.
were released.
li
cut
President Harding faces a new and difficult situation
in the coal strike. When Roosevelt forced the reopening
of the Pennsylvania mines under threat of taking govern
ment possession of. them, the dispute concerned mainly
wages . and working conditions. Furthermore, it was
merely a localized conflict in which the soft coal miners
had no part.
Twenty years have passed since then. Today every
coal field in America is involved. In addition to all the
other questions the issue of unionism or no unionism has
been thrust to the fore, making this seem a life-and-death
struggle.
The friendly intervention of President Harding first
followed the Rooseveltian lines, proposing that the miners
return to work at the old and favorable scale while a
mixed commission of inquiry worked .out a solution. So
changed was the temper of miners and operators that
Mu M. IMt M
Man 1 W.
President's
Mine Plans
Attacked
Lewis Declares Hardr
Scheme to Open Coal v
With Troops Is "
initial ran, .v-
Joint Conference h ' ..
Washington. July 25. The
mediate policy of the governmer
the coal strike situation was declai
at the White House today to
continuation of its endeavor to fur
nish protection to men willing to
work in the mines and to put into mo
tion the machinery decided upon for
distribution of the dwindling coal
supply.
the statement was made that should
coal not be produced in appreciable
quantities under this protection and
in accordance with the president s in
vitation to the operators to open the
mines some other steps might be
taken, but that Presidept Harding
was unwilling to consider at this time
what they might be.
iCew York, July 25. Declaring
that the government s "fantastic
schemes to reopen the mines were a
complete failure, and that they
would contribute to a nendine fuel
famine, John L. Lewis, president of
the international union, tonight re
newed his invitation to operators to
settle the strike by Joint conference.
"The attempt to reopen the mines
by assembling and parading engines
of war to awe American citizens,"
his statement continued, "would be
a national farce, did it not possess
the elements of tragedy."
His plea of immediate resumption
of negotiations between operators
And miners was basd on what he
termed the complete failure of the
government's efforts, which, he
asserted, have been the net result of
governmental attempts to avert a
fuel famine. Mr. Lewis remained
firm, however, for a national confer
ence to include all coal operators,
and reiterated the refusal of his
organization to conter or negotiate
new wage contracts by districts.
Has Conference Today.
The mine workers' chief tonight
went to Philadelphia, where tomor
row he will meet the five union dis
trict presidents, representing 310,000
anthracite and bituminous miners in
Pennsylvania who have been idle
during the 17 weeks of strike. From
Philadelnhia he will BO to Washing
ton to await further results of fed
eral attempts to bring about, a re
sumption of coal digging.
'Ten days have elapsed since the
president directed operators . whose
miners are on strike to resume the
production of coal," said Mr. Lewis,
following which he telegraphed the
governors of commonwealths urging
them to accord military protection to
all coal companies employing strike
breakers. "Despite this policy," the statement
issued by Mr. Lewis continued, "not
a single union nincr has returned to
work. It must now be obvious to
all that the American miner will not
be driven back to work at starvation
wages and under nonunion conditions
by any fanfare of trtimphets or vain
military display. The presence of
state troops in large numbers in
(Turn to Pane Two, Column Three.)
Gen. Sawyer Accused
of Balking Vets' Care
. Chicago, July 25. (By A. P.)
Col. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
American Legion's national rehabili
tation committee, in a letter to Brig.
Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, personal
physician to President Harding, and
chief co-ordinator of the federal
board of hospitalization, made public
today, charges Gen. Sawyer is stand
ing in the way of proper care for
wounded and shell shocked veterans
and holding up hospital plans voted
by congress.
"I recognize the tact," Col. Sprague
wrote to the president's physician,
"that before becoming chief co-ordinator
of the federal board of hospi
talization you had no contact with
the men and women who were serv
ing in the army and navy during the
war, and no experience either in the
field or in government service, that
would give you a chance to really
know how men feel who lost their
nerve, their health and their minds
in devotion to duty or how their
families look upon these men who
went out in the strength of their
youth to invest their life in their na
tion's service."
Appealing to Gen. Sawyer to "stand
aside," Col. Sprague said: "Over 4,500
mental cases are still confined in con
tract institutions and that of the re
maining 4,715 victims of mental dis
orders only 3,500 are in government
institutions devoted entirely to their
care."
14
The President, the Coal Crisis and
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922.
Expenditures of State
for Year $12,147,978
Lincoln, July 25. (Special.) Fx-
rentes ot operating the slate sov
ernment for the fiscal year ending
June JO were $12. 1 47.978, according
to a report turned by I'hil Bros, sec
retary of finance. The expenditures
cla' icd follows:
t, $3,832,891: supplies
. expenar, ?mi,ivo, III
. ' upkeep. $248,782: equip
ftyrj' v'4v; lands and buildings,
's and bridges. $3,24J,
re
and state aid
store and state
,. dbraV IS
J
Afraid of
Underworld
Former - Bluffs Confidence
Man Asks Protection From
Crooks in Efforts to
"Beat Back."
Now Helping Young Men
John C, Mabray waa mntlrtrd In
t'nltrd SlalM dlalrlrt coart la Couarll
Hlaffa on March St. l10, and waa
amtrDrfd br Judre Smith McPhmon
to two yeare In the federal peniten
tiary at 1-eavenworth, Kan.) and a fine
or si o.oop.
Eleren other., Wlllard Powell, Eddie
K, Morrlt, Ioa Loaer, Ed iMrh, Clar
enea CIbm, Clarence and Harry For ben,
Tom H. Roblnaon and Eddie McCoy,
received Ilka aentence.
Two others were aenteneed to IS
month, two more to als montha and
11 were given flnea.
The roundup of what waa known ai
the "Mahray sane" waa apertaoular
operation that attracted the attention
of the entire country and resulted In
amaslna; revelatlona af the fleecing of
hundred of vlrtlma not only In Omaha
and fooncll Bluff, headquarter for
the "sans." but In all part of the
l ulled 8atr. principally through the
agency of fake prlao fight aad fake
foot and bone race.
Kansas City, Mo.. July 25: Hogan
from headquarters laid the rogue's
gallery picture of the man under dis
cussion before Casey, the chief.
An ex-con, eh
"There's no need of continuing the
narrative of the dialogue which fol
lowed it's an old, old story," says
John C. Mabray and Mabray should
know.
For Mabray, once the head of the
most notorious band of "con men" in
the history of crime, is "beating
back."
"And the bulls never forget," Ma
bray claims.
Once you re an ex-con you are al
ways that," he says.
Underworld Against Him.
"But, 'worst still, for'1" the man at
tempting to go straight, is the under
world itself," Mabray explains.
"Johnny" Mabray, who, with "the
Waco Kid" (Willard Powell) and
Eddie K. Morris, took the farmers of
the middle west to a $5,000,000 trim
ming during the years of 1907-08, is
now engaged in mustering influence
to go before President Harding to
ask a complete pardon from a portion
of a jail sentence still pending and
the remitting of a $10,000 fine, im
posed in 1910.
Since 1912 Mabray has been living
in Kansas City.
"And I'm afraid that if President
Harding does not act quick the un
derworld wilkget me, because I won't
go crooked again," Mabray says.
Asks Help of Law.
Last week Mabray visited Col. M.
L. Temple, now living in Osceola,
fa., who was United -States district
attorney when Mabray's gang was
broken up.
"After I was released from the
Leavenworth penitentiary the police
branded me an 'ex-con' fair game
for arrest. Every time anybody lost
a thin dime to a con man the chief
would give orders to 'pick up Ma
bray 1' .That's the penalty the ex-convict
pays. The bulls never forget,"
Mabray told Col. Temple.
"But now I am meeting a more sin
ister force the underworld itself,"
Mabray said.
"In Kansas City I have been hold
ing out a helping hand to young men
who are in danger of crossing the
borderland of the underworld and in
to crime.
Crime Records Known.
"The underworld knows this
knows that with the crime record I
possess, which I have since directed
along the lines of good, I can do
them more harm than all the police
of the city,
. "And so they have vowed to get
me to send me back behind prison
(Turn to Page Two, Column Five.)
Railroad Officials Protest
Assessments on Properties
Lincoln, July 25. (Special.) Bur
lington and Union Pacific officials
appeared before the state board of
equalization today, protesting against
assessments made on their properties
in Nebraska.
both refused this offer. There is no reason to believe that
the Harding commission would not have been as equit
able in its decision as was the Anthracite Coal Strike com
mission, which reported: "The claim of the worker that
he has the same right to join with his fellows in forming
an organization, through which to be represented, that
the stockholder of the corporation has to join others in
forming the corporation, and to be represented by its di
rectors and other officers, seems to be thoroughly well
founded, not only in ethics, but under economic consider
ations.'' .
It is clear, if one has followed the news rather than
the incendiary comments, that President Harding at no
time has threatened to run the mines or the railroads with
soldiers. Any sensible man realizes that there are not
enough troops nor is there the need. Reason, and not
force, will compose the industrial unrest.
The executive power- of the nation is centered in our
president. Helpful advice in this crisis, and the guidance
If the U. S.
I '
Texas Governor
Declares Martial
Law at Denison
Five Infantry Companies Are
Ordered Out From Austin
Troops Also Move
in Kentucky.',
Anstin, Tex., July 25. Martial law
has been declared at Denison. Five
infantry companies of the 142d regi
ment here are assembling supplies
and will move out on a special train
at 7 tonight. Rangers called to Deni
son will be shifted to Childress and
Sherman under the "ooen oort" law.
These admissions came from Gov
ernor Neff at 5:20 this afternoon.
Strikers Offer Help.
Denison. Tex.. Tulv 25. O. T.
Shoemaker, spokesman for the strik
ers, announced that he had offered
the services of the shopmen to Col.
L. W. Nimon for the laying out of a
camp should state troops be sent
here. The strikers agreed to build
sewer and water lines and do other
construction, he said.
Kentucky Troops Move.
Frankfort, Ky., July 25. Troops'
were today ordered into Belle
county, it was announced tonight by
Oovernor fcdwin if. Morrow. The
troops were requested by the sheriff
at the point following alleged threats
made against nonunion men.
County authorities- appealed for
aid, it was announced, when they
feared they could not longer main
tain order.
The use of troops in Belle county
is the first forcible action of the state
since Governor Morrow approved the
'recent presidential proclamation in
reference to mining operations.
Shopmen Leaving Havelock
to Seek Work at Other Towns
Lincoln, July 25. (Special.)
Havelock shopmen desiring work are
leaving Havelock and going to Fair
bury and other railroad towns to ob
tain employment, according to Dep
uty United States Marshal James
McClung. McClung asserted shop
men told him they were afraid to re
turn to work at Havelock.
LightPlant Has 90-Day
Supply of Fuel on Hand
Randolph, Neb., July 25. (Spe
cial.) With 9.000 gallons of fuel oil,
and 11 tons of hard coal on hand, the
superintendent of the municipal light
and water plant estimates that it will
be able to furnish service at a re
duced rate for 90 days, should the
railroad strike halt fuel shipments. 1
Br tun (t (Mrti en tMu.
IM II
Senate Continues to Talk
Randall Leads on
Complete Returns
Official Count Gives Ran
dolph Candidate 48,997
Compared to 48,476.
Complete returns from last Tues
day's state-wide primary,, the ma
jority of which were telegraphed to
The Associated Press as official, gave
Charles H. Randall of Randolph, re
publican candidate for guberna
torial nomination, 48,997, compared
to 48,476 for Adam McMullen of
Beatrice.
Randall lost 105 votes by the offi
cial count in Garfield county, while
McMullen's vote in that county was
cut 11. Why each of them suffered
losses in this county on official re
turns telegraphed was not explained
by the correspondent who filed the
telegram, although the change, which
did not materially affect the stand
ing of the candidates, might have
bee,n due to error in telegraphic
transmission of the unofficial returns.
Each gained a few votes by the offi
cial canvass in Sherman county to
day, Randall's total being increased
by 13 and McMullen's by 11.
Official returns from the demo
cratic race for nomination for at
t"rney ge.neral also failed to affect
ine standing of the principal con
testants, the vote being 17,679 for
Kenneth McDonald of Bridgeport
and 17,343 for Harry B. Fleharty of
Omaha.
Cities Getting Too Large
Declares Bureau Speaker
Falls City, Neb., July 25. (Special
Telegram.) Over-urbanization is
the greatest danger facing the na
tion, J. R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
told farmers of "Richardson county at
their annual picnic held at Salem this
afternoon. It was Howard's first ad
dress before an audience composed of
Nebraska farmers.
The cities are getting too big for
the producing country, he said. The
farms are being taxed too greatly for
the building of these cities; we can
not keep on supporting them. There
must be readjustment of the national
population. Howard suggested that
the most feasible solution in keeping
the youth on the farm lies in making
the home church and school of the
rural district as attractive as that of
the city.
Lincoln Boy Drowns
Lincoln, July 25. (Special.)
Word has been received here of death
by drowning of Leonard Smith, 18-year-old
Lincoln boy, at Belleville,
Kan.
; ;
the Public
and encouragement of sane public opinion, is welcomed
and needed. But anyone who attempts to stay the hand
of the president, who points out meaning in his statements
and actions that is not there or endeavors to inflame pop-
ular prejudice for political or other ends is as bad as the
more violent incendiarists he stirs up.
If every move of the president is to be assailed and
his good intentions reviled, instead of bringing peace .to
the industrial conflict, war will have followed war. It is
not by partisan criticism that coal is dug or trains are run.
If it becomes necessary in the next 48 hours for the
president to take over the mines, as a national necessity,
it will be only after every other means of settlement has
been exhausted. It will mean that in in no other way can
the dire threats of freezing," hunger and starvation be
avoided. In such a situation President Harding will de
serve and require support of united public opiniqn. A
realization that he is acting as president of the whole
country, for the entire country, is imperative
Hi two,. ti.M. otikit mm im
M HHWi (III MW
Man Accused of
Attempt to Slay
3 Months' Bride
Shooting First Reported as
Attempted Suicide Wife
- Makes Statement to
Police.
Lincoln, July 25."-(Special Tele
gram.) Homer Duhling, 28, is un
der arrest tonight charged with at
tempted murder of his wife, Sarah,
a three months' bride. The tragedy
is a result of a triangle affair, police
say.
The shooting occurred Sunday
night and was first reported as an
attempted suicide. Mrs. Duhling,
in a sworn statement, asserts she
awoke Sunday night with blood
streaming down her face and her
husband bending over her.
"You tried to kill me," she said
"No, honey, you must have tried
to kill yourself, he replied, she al
leges.
Mrs. uuniing slept opposite a
wall, while her husband slept onno
site a chair, on which he admits he
kept a revolver for the last three
weeks. He asserts his wife must
have reached over his body, obtained
the revolver and shot herself.
They had quarreled intermittently
over a Miss Kramer of this city, the
wife says in her statement, and only
a week ago, she declares, she wrote
Miss Kramer and told her to keep
away from Duhling.
Mrs. Duhling was a war widow
when she married Duhling at Waco,
Neb., May 31. Her former husband
died in France. The wound from
the revolver is not serious.
Cereal Salesman Robbed
on Highway Near Reynolds
Fairbury, July 25. (Special.) R.
C. Stanley a creal salesman of Lin
coln, was held up Monday afternoon
on the Golden Rod highway v just
west of Reynolds and robbed of $66.
The robber was apparently having
car trouble, and when Mr. Stanley
steDDed from his car to offer assist
ance, the stranger covered him with
a gun, rifling his pockets of all valu
ables. Sheriffs of Jefferson and
Thayer counties are on the lookout
for the man.
Search for Meteors
Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, July 25.
A search for meteors was on in
this vicinity today following reports
from three e fferent points in Sas
katchewan th.t such bodies had fallen
to earth near here yesterday.
TWO CENTS
Burlington
Buys Coal
in Oman?.
Road Purcliuhing Large Quan
tily of Fuel Here and in Lir
coin Two M. & O.
Train Annulled.
Five Held (or Kidnaping
Summary of the local railroad
strike situation:
Burlington railroad buying
large quantities of coal in Omaha
and Lincoln.
Iowa governor 'wires Council
Bluffs authorities they art ex
pected to keep order, at tha re
quest of Rock Island officials,
who are reported to ba planning
to import strikebreakers.
Trains No. 7 and between
Omaha and Emerson, Neb., tem
porarily discontinued by the Chi
cago, St Paul, Minneapolis ft
Omaha railroad, "because of ex
isting conditions."
Striking ahopman arraigned
for alleged assault on another
former railway employe.
Chief of Police Dempsey issues
an order declaring railroad strike
breakers must work or go to jail.
Omaha officials of the Burlington
said yesterday morning that they have
been purchasing large quantities of
coal from Omaha dealers and some
from Lincoln dealers, "as a precau
tionary measure."
These officials said they had not
been paying exhorbitant prices for the.
coai, nowever, ana 101a 01 reiusing
to buy coal from dealers who wanted
$14 a ton for it.
The Northwestern has not started
purchasing coal from local dealers.
Officials said lignite .coal had been
purchased for engines west of
Chadron, Neb., but that 90 per cent
of their Nebraska engines burn oil.
Enormous quantities of bituminous
coal were purchased before the coal
strike, which should keep North
western trains east of Omaha run.
ning for some time; officials said.
Striker Arraigned. ,
The Union Pacific has a 50-day
supply of coal on hand, and is ob
taining more coal from Utah and
Colorado, W. H. Guild ot that road
said. Mr. Guild said the Union Pa
cific is getting men each day to re
place strikers in Council Bluffs. .
Frank Barone, 2932 Valley street,
striking shopman, faced a charge in
South Omaha police court yesterday
morning of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm to Gus Johnson.
703 South Thirteenth street, North
western shops employe, who is now
in Methodist hospital.
Raymond Johnson, son of the in
jured man, accused Barone of atttack
ing him and his father while they
were on their way home from worik
at the shops Saturday night.
Barone was released under $500
bond and his preliminary hearing was
set for July 31.
Chris Barone 3003 Valley street,
his cousin, was not connected withv
the attack and was released.
"Work or Jail" Order
Following Chief of Police Demp-" .
sey's "work or jail" order, Sergeant
Delahanty and Patrolman Beister
Beister arrested four men in Gibson,
charging them with vagrancy and
alleging they came here from Cleve
land to help break the railroad strike
and were found unable to handle
shop machinery. They were Henry
King, Charles Hoffman, David
Helper and Joseph Woodbury. "
(Tura to Page Two, Column Two.)
OmaiVan Urges World
Boy Scout Meet in U.S.'
Paris, July 25. (By A. P.)-A
proposal was made at the session of
the international congress of Boy
Scouts today by Walter W. Head
of Omaha, one of the four Amer
ican delegates, that the third con
gress be held in the United States
two years hence. Action on the
proposal will be taken before ad
journment Saturday.
James E. West of New York,
chief scout executive of the Boy
Scouts of America, said to the cor
respondent: "This meeting of 140 delegates
from 36 nations shows the world
wide interest in boys."
One of the features of the con- .
gress is an exhibition of maps, pic
tures, tents and uniforms, showing
the widespread activities in the de
velopment of the Boy Scouts.
Thieves Get Revolver and
Razor in Beatrice Depot
Beatrice. Meh. Inlv 25 Cnprol
. . . j .
Thieves broke into the Rock Island
cepot at tllis, 1 miles west of here,
but secured nothing but a revolver
and a safety razor, according to the
agent.
Woman's Scalp Torn Off
Warren, Minn.. July 25. The
scalp of Miss Nan Head, 31, was
torn off when her hair became
caught in the flywheel of an engine
m ine Dasement ot ner home, ihe
will recover, it is said.
The Weather
Forecast.
Possibly showers Wednesday;
much change In temperature.
Hourly Temperstnm.
not
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Hlxhot Toeoday.
Cheymn ISI Pnrblo ...
Davenport 2 Rapid City
rnver Shwldun .
Pm Mnlnra 10 Siout City
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" ""' U'VJ'.U'IU
