The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2
Lodge Now Facing Fight of Career in Massachusetts Hottest Ratlin of Country lfnlr Way in Hay Slate Veteran Senator ('onfi dent of Ile-Klectiori By ARTHUR SEARS MF.NNINO. Mm Imh4 Win. Potion, Aug, .'O.Sriufor Htnrjr CaSbt IMtt, al lh age of 11, rijund ing out W year of continuous er i m coufrr.i, it going la crun hi farcer wilh either th greatest triumph if the first drfrat lit hit es LtrirllfCii, lrtn of the en', in which hi li serving hn JOih year, Mf. Lodg is a candidal fur a ith term. If li just now at'Dlo. lung li e rrnomiria lion hurdl in the- rr publican primary on September 12. If he wins the primary, now ecm probable, lie It hm liinik.riy io una ininscii hi " detperat light wuli the democratic I'ormrirc in the November election. Hit (J, O. P. rival. Joseph Walker, ii an ei bull mooter. 'J he hottest, the most speolacutar politic 1 battle in I lie country this year 1 getting uii'irr way in aua thiiieit. All became of llic can dulaiy of Lodge for re-election and of the extensive and imposing array of lui fori from nrar and far who have aworn vengeance upon him and arc noisier ing all their resources to brat him. i Long Way to Fall. 'It Ii dusy pinnacle from wbith hi riirmira are rnilravonng to nun him. They hardly coultl have picked one who had farther to fall and cer tain It la that to defeat a prciidrnt would not afford them halt the sat . isfartion of dethroning Lodge. "We would rather beat Lodge than all the rent of the republican candi datei in the whole country," recently remarked one of the big men of the Wilton administration. Undeterred by the experience of Mr. Wilson iu endeavoring to beat "Jim" Keed in lna own party, the democratic national organisation ia reputed to fx planning in concentrate on the effort to defeat Lodge if the republican! renominate him. Former Governor Cox of Ohio, democratic nominee for president in 1920, who ia now in Europe getting more inti mately acquainted with the league oi nation!, i mpected home in time to lead the revenge movement. Lodge Confident. Lodge ia to confident of winning the primary that he ia making no canvass. Hit friend lay he will win four to one. Joieph Walker ha been encour aged to believe that he will be car ried to victory by the aame powerful force of proteit that have enabled numerous progressives to defeat old guardsmen in the republican pri maries thi year. He it directing hi appeal conspic uously to the prohibitionist, the women, the league of nations re publican and "former bull fuoosers. He assails LoflgtV machine poli t'cian who work "hand in glove with Charley Innrs, the republican bosi of Boston and with the corporation lobbyist at the date house. Walker was a classmate of Clif ford Pinchot at I'hillip Exeter academy, an '87 man at Brown uni versity and law school graduate and honorary master of arts at Har vard. He ha five children, three of them son. Two of the sons are man aging his campaign and his daughters-in-law are on the stump for him. Letters Signed "K. K. K." Threaten Kail Workers Albuquerque, N.' M"., Aug. 20. Following the throwing of a bomb at the Santa Fe railroad storehouse here Friday night, United , State Marshal Secundino Romero an nounced that he had placed additional deputies on guard at the Santa Fe shops. Five Santa Fe shop foremen re ceived letters, signed "K, K. K." threatening them unless they gave up their positions in five days. The letters were in hand-printed form and read. "You are hereby warned that your treacherous and un-American conduct of the past few weeks lias been brought to our attention. "K.ach and all of you arc therefore notified that if you re still in your present position five day from this date serious consequence will result. "A word to the wise should be (.ut'ficient." Pastor Asks $100,000 From 21 Members of Congregation Cincinnati, O., Aug. 20. Suit for $I00.0H) damages was filed in the Campbell county (Ky.) court by the Rev. Paul B. Koedinger, pastor of St. Paul German Evangelical Protestant church of Alexandria, near this city, against 21 members of the congrega tion. Thi is the fifth suit brought in the same court in the controversy between nuM'wia ftii'l pastors sine lucraf STuJLIE I OA RETT I it'stoastcdI It's toasted. This onotraprooM fjlv delightful quality that can not b duplicated -ZZ3 c t Hwsr YOI CM WALK IN COMFORT If -. Sasss tat Vni , Uttfct tnr . Ik. Uwl ft it lUl r I ik4 I tak n r,MtM n m S S . Hittl l M ft. w4. tmL ttv w4 Marriage of By RUDY M AYRES Copyright, 1922. "Humph!" Delia dratted a rush i"n from beneath her hesd and flung it acrot the room.. "What had he ii y lor himself?" h de. mended. Ifasrl lookd away. "I ran't remember the act words," she said, bitterly. "Hut tut well, you need not be surprised to hear thatthat I'm not married any more." "I knew ft!" she said, trium jhitntly, "What did I tell you? It's that Mr. Dudley. 1 tuppose he think she more suited to bos H down at r lie Half than you are. Well, you lake my advice and get all you tan out ot bun before you let him go. He a rich man now and can afford to pay up. If I were you" She topped short, sisriug . at llarel; there was something tragic in the younger girls face that even Lrlia's sharp tongue, was silenced for a moment, "tiood l.ord!" she said then, lonrtcstly. "iou don't mean that you rr fond of him fond of Harry Witkiowr" Hurl covered her fare with her shaking hand. Oh, I am. I am. she laid, broken ly. "Put don t you ever tell him don t you ever let him know, or think I shall die!" CHAPTER XXXil Delia looked at Harl with a queer expression in her eye. .She hid never cared for any one seriously in all her life, She could not believe that llsicl was serious. She supposed that Harry' change of fortune was in some way respon sihle for it. She (tuck her feet up on the fender again and (tared at the fir. It's no use howling about it, she aid at last, unsympathrlirally There are thousand more men in the world better men than he is and finite a rich. Even Hulhrrt who hate the Idea of marriage more than any man I know, would he only too pleased to say snap if you said snip. A for Harry Wicklow! Well it hntn't taken long for him to make up hi mind that you're not quite what he want down at Kresoie J I all I suppose it was different when he didn't stand an earthly of ever getting Norman' money. Don't let him down too lightly, that' all. You get every halfpenny you can." Hazel dried her eye. She was used to Delia' worldly wisdom by this time, but it always made her feel ashamed. She stood up, stretch ing her arm wearily. "Well there alway the future, she aid, rather hakily. "And i Mr. Greavc isn't disappointed.' Delia laughed dryly. "Its noting to do with Greaves, my dear. Hulbert's the one who's pulled all the tiring, and don't you forget it. He' paid up for you. He furnished thi flat. Hazel flushed indignantly. "I furnished it myself out of my salary. I don't know how you can say such a thing! "Your salary I" Delia echoed, nas tily. "What have you done to earn a . f t i f j i :i. - . i 1 t.' salary, A snuuia ukc ku kiiuvvi ii only a matter of arrangement. IIul hcrt and Greaves could both tell you that if they liked. You try throwing Hulbert over and ee how much in terest the other man will take in you." I don t believe you. Mr, Greave told me himself that he was sure I had a great future in atore for me." Delia burst into thrill laughter. "I like that I Lord, how green you arel A great future I What at, for heaven t taker Are you going to be a second Ellen Terry, or a Bern hardt?" She shrugged her shoulders, Hael stood very still; there wa a burning spot of color in her pale cheeks. "I shall tetl them both what you say," she said at last. "I shall tell Mr. Greavet, and ask him if it's true." "Do! I thouldl, I dare say he'll persuade you that I'm jealous and have just made it all up." She swung round in her chair and leaned her arm on it wooden back, looking at Hazel with a teasing smile. "You re not the only one they've run be tween them, he said, more kindly. "Bles your heart, they gave me a chance once, only I didn't turn out to be the swan they expected! If I had I shouldn't be getting a living by my wits as I am now, you bet your life I You'll be all right if you manage to strike it lucky. Your face may pull you through; you're pretty enough. By the way, that reminds me what I came for. Are you doing anything tonight?" "No." "All right. Well, I'll take you along with me. Topsy St. Holier you don't know her, by the way, do you?" "I think so. I've heard her name -but" "Well, she's having a supper party tonight. She's going on tour tomor row, and she asked me to take you along. They've all heard of you, of course, and, between vou and me and the doorpost, my dear. Topsy's a bit Jealou of th way Greaves has taken you up. She wa hi latest swan, vou see, till you came. Sht'i not a bad sort; you'll like her." Topsy St. Heliert lUsel tried to remember where she had herd tht nsme, but memory eluded her. She answered with an effort that she would bk to go; she was not in the least Veen, really, but anything seemed better than being left to hr. self. . , . She could not believe that whal b bad heard about Htilbert was true, and yet the thought rankled Supposing in hi heart Cueaves did n-t realty think she bad a Intuit? Was ih to have everything UUn fiom her' She bl s counted in having thi la n!l her hie It d.wWt M til ln." Deli iut "What ' "'"si to I t rll f ". M' n hem bik4 if it's a bit tnwfy," added, fl moment, T"i' tt fit awtv b rripne all right" vh (hu.WI rtminuernily Vt'd ! I.. tin n.i ",ii, it you tl pnn)h I.OMl ii ' l) toni M , 1 itun'l! l khnv. f ikue nmt'l " (hutlM: lbt M yat Mcn b'ttsetn el"in !itf!k bv 1 (' .! tb bnV nf ft fci, S Hsift r I Mff prrnnllstl tlfttl, t-!: iHj h4 n j ittMHIHt) ll kflt, 1 11 rM t'g f 'f )04 Barry Wicklow You csn bring Hulbert if you like" "1 d.m't want him," said lUet, quickly. Delia looked up. "You looked friendly enough when I ram in." "We weren't-! -I-hat him. He was trying to kis me!" (lit added indignantly. Delia burst into shrill laughter. "Oh, Lord!" b said tirelessly. "How awful!" There wa bitter irony in her voice: Hulbert had once been her properly. The way In bd calmly thrown her over for Hard had angered her more than anything. She got up and sauntered round the room, staring at Ih pictures and ornaments Presently the said, with icigneij iiunnereiue: "1 don't know if I ought to tell you that lurry Wuklow will proh. amy be there tonight. II rather a pal of Tooay't at on lime If you don't want to meet hi in you'd uetier not rontc ' Carry! Harel causht her breath She knew now where she had heard Topsy Si. Heilrr' nam when she lint came to London, ". . .When I went home In the small hours of the morning your Harry W'i klow wa d,inring an Irish Jig on one of the utiles wilh Topsy St. Helier." Delia' worcle came bark to her memory with apal ling faithfulness. She forced herself to answer calmly. "Oh, I shan't mind. After all, shall have to get used to meeting mm, nan t i r Delia laughed. "Y, that you will. It' queer the way you alway run ut auainst the people you'd like to avoid, Gee! I wotildn t mis seeing hi far to- nigiit for world when he meet you at Topsy'." She lauirhed immod erately. "He' the ort of man who goe all over the show himself, but he'd be wild if hi women-folk did the ume," 'It nothing fo do with him where I g." Hazel said, stiftlv though her lip felt cold. She honed he would he there She hoped he would be furiously angry at meeting her. She ouile mail un nrr mum nut the would be a gay ana uveiy a the rest, lhat she would moke and drink champagne and do what wa being done by everyone else. At the dty wore on her exclteinrnt grew. Delia ttared at her curiously wnen tne came to call for her that night. She touched Hazel' i-IutU ufih ner finger. Koukc? she asked nharrdv Hazel drew back dehantfv. "Well wny noir r.veryone else does it. Why shouMnt I V Delia miffed. ''Rvrrvnn nasnt got your skin, my dear, How. ever. If you think it imnroves vnti I - . .. !. - Keep ii on, Dy an mean." It did not improve her: it looked out of place and horrible, and Delia iwicw n, uui sue tarn nothing, and me iwo girl rtrove away together. "We're a bit late," Delia aid presently. "I meant to be. too? I like to get to a nlace when ihev've all warmed up. and someone else has taken the chill off for me. I hone there'll be something decent to eat; last time I came hc gave u a rot ten supper," liazel had heard Delia talk in this (train before, and it alwavs made her feel disgusted. Cut toninht. it did not cem to matter so much. She felt a if she herself were being transported into Delias world. She wa quite prepared to take thinos as she found them, without comment. lopsy got a ripping flat," Delia said presently, "Nearly a good as your, Here we are." She got out before the taxi tooned and left Hazel to follow; as tisua . (he hae gled with the driver about hi fare. i hey re all thieve, those men, she said, angrily, as 'he followed Hazel into the house. Topsy' flat wa on the ground floor, and lie. fore the door was opened they could. J iivn. ,,; nunc iiint wan yunif on in- ide the inging and laughter. Hazel' heart gave a little throb of apprehension. The tmall hatstand in the hall wa. crowded with men' hats and coats. A man in evening dress, with an eye glass, was crossing from one room to the other with a tray laden with giasse and decanter. He said. Hullo, old thing I" to Delia and topped for a moment to stare at Hazel. Delia introduced them. This is liazel vou've heard' about her, of course! Hazel, this is immy Helder." Jimmy did hi best to bow. and nearly dropped the tray iu his ef fort. "Wait till I've put this con founded thing down." he said. He sheered off into one of the rooms, A maid took the air Is wraos: she. too, stared at Hazel with imperti nent eyes. Hazel slinoed her hand through Delia's arm; her confidence wa beginning to desert her; she felt horribly nervou. Delia looked down at her and laughed. "You're frightenedl Rubbiih! Come and be introduced." She pushed Hael before her Into the room into which Helder had vanished; it was verv hot and noisv and brilliantly lit. Someone was thumping out un tune at the piano with the loud red- al down. Th table had been push ed back anyhow into a corner; the center unor was cleared; people were standing a'l round the walls clapping their hand and beating time with their feet to th jerky lune. In the center a man and a woman wr tlancing; Ih girl w dicord in tcarlci, with purple tMt. in her led hair. Th whol bnarie effect .f th gtt-iii was txtuordi- Piry. Nhe was wmtdrilully sm!l and supp!; her bit! body seemed i irnj a eaxly a a willow in th wind. Tb nun who was her partner bJ i link luriitJ It Ih J.Hir whn Mitel ltHvl, !( wor oid naiy mnmn drtii, and a paper tttv was feuwtt iuh4 h eA. Th was an 'iird loy tiitr in bit inowlh, whuh be w bhtwittg t jMu.!y. ul Kt i1.untH4 an tn,(i (hmtiatftit toitV m n band. IUm tut. al I' t g.il iH lie un u 1 tys; th hi mwt t.rs) nti-i ix i' U ik hr he i h !h kd it IK loan, n, in. Mm ly b u t it t.v,i hnt st I i. bee hf th thfiMt, h. V g lh rlh f..' ( b;t, Kr .f totH Ptiryt lttB4 It M IW tuiimj THE OMAHA EEE: MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1922. Harding Mc&agc "Unfortunate Compcrs Says Labor LraJer Conilenina Por lion of AiMrrss Urging Strengthening ot l't h Cummins Law. Omaha ISm l4 M lra, W'sshingtan, Aug. 2i I'rrtidcnt Harding' addrrtt to congress was "unfortunate" and it interfered sen outly with progrex of negotiation to end the rail strike, Samuel Gotiip era, prcsi'li nt of lb American l ed eration of Labor, declared m a Hale meiit, "It wa unfortunate that the presl dent should hav gone before con gress with the coal strike well on ii way lo complete scttli-ment and with tatisf.irtory progress being made towards settlement of the rail strike," said Mr, (ioinprri. "I am informed from New York that the rserutive assumed a dif ferent mood and attitude after the conference adjourned (or lunch and theyi learned the nature of the presi dent' iiK'ss.inr, "The president suggested nothing th.it could alleviate the present situ ation and his address might well have been deferred until the nego tiations had ended one way or an other or until an opportunity was had for the exercise of cool judg ment," Condemn Proposal. Mr. Gmnprr strongly condemned that portion of the president's ad dress recommending the ultimate strengthening of the Cuinmins-Lsrh law so a to make the decision of Ibe railroad labor board enforceable. He declared he had "the utmost faith that congress would never enact such a law," which, he said, would impose a condition of tlavcry upon me railroad worker. "The president' position is noth Ing new for him," (aid Mr. Gompers, "As a member of the senate he was paired in favor of a provision of the transportation act which contained a proposal to outlaw stnkrs and com pel men to work against their wil . In his hrst regular inrssaue to congress in December, 1921. he rec omrnended measures of the kind that would invoke the power of the gov emnicnt to compel workers to obey the decisions of a body or court af- Ivcting wages and conditions. Work or Go to Jail. 'He says now that the decisions of the railroad labor board must be made enforceable. No other con struction ran be placed upon that statement but that if the railroad labor board or anv other similar body render a decision further re ducing wage or imposing repugnant condition upon the worker they will have to CO to work or so to jail," . Notwithstanding Mr. Gomner' view, the president' determination to use everv nower at the mmmiml of the federal government to keep the railroads in operation was gener ally regarded here as constituting a loirni- innuence toward success ot the mediation conference now' in progress in New York between the leaders of the railroad brotherhoods and the railroad executives, to the shopmen's strike. Officials close to the nresidenf de clared that the president, in his message to congress, meant everv word be said in his warning to the strikers and railroad executives that government by law must be main tained and that the conspiracy laws and safety laws would be invoked to the limit, Freshmen to He Welcomed With Barbecue at Lincoln Lincoln. In an effort to make every freshman feci at home when he enter 'the University of Nebraska this fall, the Iron Sphinx, a sopho more men's society, is planning an elaborate welcome week. The recep tion will start off with rallies on Monday and Tuesday, September 18 and 19, at which tags with places to write in names will be distributed These tags are to be worn through out the week by both sophomores and freshmen. For Friday evening of the first week, a huge barbecue lunch is being planned. The lunch will be served on the athletic field and a program of stunts and speeches will be had. More than l.500 men are expected to attend the barbecue. The plan . as worked out by the Iron Sphinx has been heartily en dorsed by Chancellor Samuel Avery and Dean of Men Fred T. Dawson. Aid of the alumni association he been promised by Harold F. Holtr, secretary. Chicago Union Leaders Convicted of Conspiracy Chicago, Aug 20 Thomas Walsh and Frank Hayes, business agents for the sheet metal workers' union; Roy Shields, business agent for the painter' union, and l'atrick J. Kane, husineess agent for the plumber' un ion, were found guilty of conspiracy to extort money from contractors and builders by a jury in Judge Os car M. Torrison's criminal court. 1 he jury decided the men shall serve one year in the state peniten tiary. This makes a total of 40 labor lead er found guilty since the campaign against the terrorists commenced, Woman Lost Mute, in Fire, Sue Son of Chicago I'at-ker Chicago, Aug. l"did I. Cudahy, a..n of th packer, was sued fur 1I0IMHI daitugrt by Mr Mar iiaret J low, whot bubdiid, jlm Low, died a )'r ago (mm burnt tunned when b reitiird Ih two tons of Mr. I 'udahy Irani tltnr burn ing Lk rVrt bi'iiie. In th bill it w MpUiitfd that Mr, i'loUhy ha4 pt,.innr. . niAe setilniet ! Mr I n M i result of her hntVaiiJ't (Ittth but hit n.'i iK'ii i.v in 5c pr lb. f fin ft water Un tr in. IU 0T Trade Department Guards State Purses (hiUumI few r Ow l division of (ire prevention raited l.0,J79 tbrouyh a levy on insurance companies in the drl it month of thi year. Enforcement of thi sky legisla tion it among the mt important dtilie of tht department. Nothing to rlitcouragr thrift and lumper the development of honest hutntrts enterprise at do fake promotion schemes. Since the eitatlithntriit of the bureau of securities in IVIV there have been l.tl.W application for permits to r stork, amounting to flll.M.MNW, of which uni 140.. I 2 'KI0 W at denied. Men with a dream, hope or a bole in the ground still come into the i.flice of j, T. TouVelle. rbuf of the bureau of securitir Very often they do not file an ollicial ar iditatioii, but fold up thdr tents and leave the st.ito without irTor than orrhminary iuiiiiry about the stat law. The segregate of these tthenie that die brlore birth it firobably at ureal at lhat of lliote officially re fused. Stricter Law Drawn Up. The first blue skv law in Ne braska was pasted in lOt.t, at the re fiiet of Governor Aldrirh. When the b gilatuie linithed with it. it was full of loophole and jokers. It administration was turned over to the stale railway communion. There are hardly any records of thote first yirs, most of the order apparently having been given orally. 'J wo men and a stenographer gave their lime lo ibis regulation. .Subterfuues and eva.ioiit beiaine to iiumeroii that lioin tnui' lo tune amindm.'iits were made and liiully the legislature of 1WI drew up a new and stricter law. '1 he present bureau came into ac tion in Vtl'i, a, tune when blue sky sales were at their height. Since that year there have been many prosecu tions, but ihe claim is apparently wen auiiienticaied that not a single fraudulent rase coming before the courts originated under this bureau. Under the railway commission per mits were given for a year, and, arm ed wilh these, some fake companies continued to sell their tork. Today there is not a tingle outstanding order authorizing the tale of mining or oil ttock, Nipt Fraud in Bud. Some have proposed the aboli.h mrnt of the blue tky division, on the theory that many small investor! get the mistaken impression that com panies patsed by the state are guar anteed to .be rertainly profitable. Other hold that the statute punch ing fraud should be sufficient. To this it is replied that punishment for fraud is like locking the stable after the horse has been atolen. Whereat the fraud statute contemplate the punishment of the fraud promoter after he had taken the money of the investors, blue sky legislation aim at nipping fraud in the bud. The state bureau of securities doe not attempt to eliminate the ordinary hazards of business, nor even specu lation, but only fraud in the organiza tion and promotion of commercial enterprises. It does seek to eliminate, unconscionable risks, but. 10 far a spallation is concerned, 95 pr cent oi its worx is wnn speculative con' cerns. All it demand is that invest or be given a run for their money It strives to make ure that pro moter do not put the money receiv ed from stock sales into their pockets. but actually apply it to the estab lishment of the business they adver tise. On occasions companies are required to deposit the proceed from dock sales until it is clear that they will be able to found the business that they propose. If the project appears not to be feasible the money is on hand to repay the investors. Forty Per Cent Cut. The bureau of securities volun teered the largest reduction in its ap propriation of any branch of the state government. By improving its system of handling work it was able to stand a 40 per cent cut by the special session. The staff is composed of a chief, five examiners, four stenographers and a counsellor who is paid by the office of the at torney general. Salaries run from one at $1000 to $1,200 a year, Thus, in almost every function, the code department of trade and com mcrce acts as the financial watch dog of the people of Nebraska. Sec retary Hart is authorized to grant and revoke licenses to bankers and to insurance agents. When evidence ot bad practice, misrepresentation, collusion or unfair settlement is found he acts in behalf of the public and deprives the cinltv man of his permit to work in any institution of the kind. The political attacks on this, along with other code departments, have made the woik of the secretary more difficult than it otherwise would have been, 1 1 is faith iu the code system, however, is secure, and he believes that if the democrats should get in office and attempt to repeal the code law, as their platform promises, every legitimate interest in the state would suffer. Strike Called Off. Ardmore, Okl, Aug. 20. Adjust ment of difference and the calling off of the strike of locomotive engi neers and firemen on the St. Louis San Francisco railroad in the Hugo Ardmore division, was announced here by F, I. Sorrells, local agent. Laxatives Replaced Jy the Use 0 Sujot NhM U lulirtixtHt not tiimlMiMi or UsiMlf mu .Moot rtps s Iwtt (' " rs-nlrsMsl, e mm til of lurv In .rt.il IUitii la rtNlttv in iImi l'rl ft tkM't IIm usk '( It It 'I ! Its. tutelar itttro , MTU N I n I rTi 1 lk ttit tum rttl lubricant i Am Facilities to Care for Nebraska War Vets Inadequate Iteiort of Hehahililgtion Coin tniltee Made to Col. Sjirarne Many Men Sent to Contract Jlocj.ilal. St, Louis. Aug. 20.-(By A. P.) Covcininrnt rehabilitation hospital ftcilitir in Mitsouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebra.ka are wholly inadequate, and a a if.ult i i often necessiry to send men to other district and to contract hosirital, according lo a report of the ninth district rrhabili talion commit te made lo Col. A. A Sprague nf Chicago, Colonel Sprague i chairman of the national rehabilitation committee of th American legion The committee Mate it recently completed a "careful and thorough" examination of the hospital in thr district, and several were found fo be unsatisfactory, particularly at Knoxville, la, and St. Louis, "We submit tlut universal public opinion throughout these four states I clearly against the policies respon sible for the delay in according the best obtainable care and treatment to disabled comrades who sulfer menial darkness, the sear of white plague or other mental or physical inlirmitie iu the patriotic defense of their country," Ihe report said. H. D. Mcflriile, chairman of the committee, slated at least $4,(Ji0,O0 should be expended in improving Hospitalization facilities in the dis trirt. There are I.J48 bed in the re- habituation hospital of the district Ihe report explains, while oflinal records show there are more than 7,00 former service men differing from mental and nervou diseases; more than 6,'I'JO suffering from tuber miosis and that there are 508 insane former service men (or whom there are no hospital facilities available witiiin the district. I he national military home at Leavenworth, Kan., is not equipped with sutlicieiit medical appliance to assign men requiring medical treat merit there, the report add. Bandit Who Wounded Movie Man Sentenced Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 20. (Spe ciaL) James F. Williams, one of the bandits who attempted to hold up the Liberty theater and shot Dave Hard ing, manager, formerly of Omaha. wb sentenced here to serve 20 year in prison. Daughter of Admiral Hurt When Thrown From Horne Sheridan. Wyo., Aug. 20. Mis Sybil Fletcher, oldest daughter of Ad miral ! rank I-letcher, United States navy, is suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries which she sustained when she was thrown from a norse ait he ranch of Mrs. Jack Arnold near Birney. Mont., last Wed"- neday, it wa learned here. Mis Fletcher, her mother and sister, Alice, were visiting at the ranch when the acident occurred. Admiral Fletcher is reported to be in Lake Placid, N. Y. Two Men Indicted for Part in Railway Strike Riota San Bernardino, Cal., Aug. 20. C, J. Feelcy, leader of a squad of railroad shopmen's pickets and Frank Shaia, a striker, were indicted on charges of inciting a riot. The grand jury returned the indictments after a two-day probe of strike riots in this city last Wednesday, in which Santa Fe shopmen were stoned. Guards were increased in the yards as a result of an unsuccessful at tempt to blow un a 50,000 gallon bar rel fuel tank. The bombs were be lieved to be chemically timed. They did little damage. Common Sense Do You Want a Grouch Cure? Want to get rid of that grouch of yours? Here is a way to do it: Get up early and go where the birds are singing their morning greetings, watch the unfolding of nature in the cool woods, or spend a little time where the air is clear and invigorat ing. Give nature a chance and she will do wonders for you as you stroll. There is a freshness, a critpnes about nature in the morning. Nature responds gladly to the call of the morning sun. The drewdrop glisten, buds un fold and turn their faces to the east, in apparent happy expectancy of another day, 1 here is nothing commercial or sordid about the picture as nature paints it at break o d.vv. A morning stroll, alive to the beauties to be bad on every side in the country, makes the day brighter, no matter how irktome the tasks, in a stuffy cooped up office, later, earning a living. Win s cannot live long in the light of the morning sun. li'o,yrliht t:i I Wabash TrU N.. t.V. CllirAfiO 10:3ft A.M. Alt I'KTIittrr ...... 6:SS P.M. AU.ni'tKAl.O 8:50 A.M. Vit leaaa AH, KI.MIH 6;4? A.M. AH, U R ANTON ,,,,10;41 A.M. AICNKWAKK , 2,5 P.M. AR. JUMIOKt.V 3 IS P.M. AR-sNKW VUKK ... 3 3i P.M. VV.kt.lt Tt.ltt N.. It t.V, I IIU AliU 11.24 M, KH. lUcriiOlr T; A, M, AH. ttl M Al t J, 10 M, Via I AK. NIW VoKk, A.M. R3I Militia Called Out to Protect Rail Men;SllmWj H1()(,,. Raleigh. N, C. A"g 20, Fit hun dred National guardmutn, said lo be the target! body of troops ever called out in a peacetime emergency in North Carolina, were ordered by (overnor Morrison to Spencer, Fast Spencer and Salisbury, where, ae. cording to representations of south ern railway otluult and the sbrrill of Rowan county, the situation brought about by th attempt of the railroad lo man its big simps with nonunion workers is menacing. Hospital Causes Farmers Arrest Aged Man Held for CUing Worthies Check for Son' Mediral Care. Priton bars f T. V. sged farmer of Cedar Martatt, Hipidt, Neb,, who was arrested on charge of giving a check without having sufficient funds in the bank in payment for a hospital bill for hi son, I awrenre, who was a patient at Nicholas Senn hospital. According to Marlatt, his son left him after he bad given the check to the hospital. "I told the hospital to hold the check for a time, Imping that my son, a son as lie was able, would help me earn the money," said Marlatt "The boy left me after being out of the hotpjtal about two week. I couldn't earn enough to lake up the check, which ws for f If A" I he arrest was made on a war rant sworn out by the hospital au thorities. Richly Appointed Drug Parlor Raided Almost in the heart of the busi ness district. Police Sergeant Frank Williams Saturday uncovered an alleged narcotic parlor with pearl in- laid furniture and oriental rugs and confiscated $5,000 worth of morphine and $1,000 worth of bonded whi'ky. The scene of the raid is 1907 Doug las street. As keeper of the place Sergeant Williams' squad arrested Krnest Mallory. 1 he alleged narcotic parlor was found on the second floor of a build ing that apparently houses a busy carage. Cars drive in a long drive way to the rear and are there ticketed as for transient storage. The place is known as the Mallory garage. A stairway leads to the second floor where the seizure was made. Strikers Sue Police Chief on Charge of Fatae Arrest Topeka, Kan., Aug. 20. Suit was filed in the district court here by five striking Santa Fe shop men for ?36.nnn against Chief of Police Morris Leonard, charging thry were placed under arrest and held four hours by Leonard without cause. J he petition states that their arrest followed a report to the police that a mob was forming. ilailroad Guard Killed in Argument Over Duties El Paso. Tex., Aug. 20.-H. L. Dil lon, a railroad guard, was shot and instantly killed by W. R. Petty, an other railroad guard here in the Texas & Pacific railroad yards. An argument over duties of the guards protecting railroad property re sulted in the shooting, it was said. IJillon claims self-defense. You Don't Have to Burn Coal in a Howard AH Cast Furnace For they are so very heavy and well constructed that you can burn fuel oil, petroleum coke, or wood with splendid success in them. Have our city heating engineer call ' on you and tell you of the real merit of the HOWARD FURNACES. Sold and installed in Omaha and vicinity direct from the factory. Telephone Ralston 52. Howard Stove & Furnace Co, RALSTON, NEBRASKA. Twenty Minute Weat of 24th and N St. From Chicago to New York ami the East, the Wabash offers unusual hi-i vice with it through equipment of all steel Mceplng car ami coaches, anil fine timing car service. Summer Excunion Fares are now In effect from Omaha U Chicago to many Eastern ritics anil resorts. No ect".n fare via Wabash Ihe lowest fsrrs, either one way or rouml trip, apply, Wt Invite you to write, phone or call for information. Wahash Ticket Off. cm. HltJ Dodge St., and Union Station II. C. Shields, Division Pass. Ant, IPO'J Harney, Omaha Arbitration 0 n I v Hard Coal Strike Anthracite Operator! Anxioti to Rrntinie firrJtioii Outlook More lfol'ful. J'lnlarelpliia, Aug 20. Two thing wrc di'closed by thr Conference be tween the leader of Ihe l"ni"d Mine Worker of Amrrica and the operators () settle the cal strike in th anthracite field, according lo information obtained after the 1 jtiirnmeni of (he third meeting. 'I be fin! wa that Ihe only stumb ling block that be in the way of agiernirnt wa the arbitration pro pnt.il offered by the operator!. The second writ that the operator were tnxiu n arrive tt an agree meiit and resume the production t t roal at once. 'Ihe lat'er development, coupled with the desire on the pari of the mine worker to return to work, it was pointed out, ugirt well for the success of the conference!. From n official source it ws learned that the proposal far the an thracite conciliation commission to settle the dispute, a advanced by the operators, had been submitted to the miners. Ihe proposal resulted in some discord at the meetings, it was stated, and occasioned a desire on the part of mine workers to sub stitute some other plan of arbitra tion, The proposition provides that the commission f.ntinue as at present constituted, with three mine worker' representative and three represen tatives of the operators, with the provision that in the event of a dis agreement the dispute be referred to the three umpire instead of one, a formerly, and with th; understand ing that the two additional umpire be neutral of hinh personal land ing and appointed by the presiding judge of the foiled States circuit court The incumbent umpire, Charles P. Neill of Washington, un der the plan, would be retained. Another provision it that the con ciliation commission, which wa es tablished by the Koosevrlt commis tion in 100.1, be required to render a decision on or before March 31, 102 J. WARNING TUB GORDON MAGAZINE AOfNCV nt not, and nsver hu, miloy4 sollelt. en ot colltctort, and In vltw of lb mul lltuil of complaints which com from rrodulout ropl who have elven mon-y to mon utln the nm of this dcsfrvln charity to enable thm to tccurc subscrip tion!, tuitshlc reward It offered n person who will tiring about th arrest and conviction of thcto fraudulent lm. potUn who, In addition to depriving bed fast invalids of lha help which this nffiei strives to live them, are alio extract in from th public over 60 more than thi office ehartca for maicatines, ana in sev eral Instances have attempted to tolled outstanding bills beloncins to thlt butt. nest. 2423 South 24lb St. Al. 713, When in Need of Help Try Bee Want Adt S per lb. for dry wash. WC (Dehydrated wet wash). 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