Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL 52-NO. 68.
Slaying
of Collins
Stuns Erin
Iff ail of l'roiioiiul Free State
Covermiirnt Killed From
AiiiIiijbIi in County Cork
After CUen Ovatiou.
Dail to Meet Saturday
('opyrKhl 1!J)
DuU'n, Aug. 23 Thi ntwt of
M.chael Coll.nt' death ha over
whelmed tie great majority of the
Irl.ll Bttm UmA ...... Im l.i 1
- i'mt lit iijiii 41111 HKtyw
for peace alter the long yeara of
fighting. '
Dublin, Aug. 23. (By A. P.)-It
wa announced today that in view of
the ammunition of Michael Collin,
the Dail tlireann will be summoned
immediately, probably meeting on
Saturday of the present week.
Cork. Aug. 2J. (By A. P.) "For
give them."
The He were the last words of
Michael Collins, commander of the
free state army, as he lay dying
from an miinn't bullet last night.
They were addressed to Maj. Gen.
Dalton,
The assassination occurred be
tween MacKoom and Uandon. about
two mile front this city. He was
accompanied by members of the free
state headquarters stalf, who were
visiting various military positions in
the south of Ireland.
Large numbers of republican ir
regulars ambushed the commander-
in-chiei s party en route to Bandon.
An armored car, which was accom
panying the national army officer,
inflicted heavy casualties upon the ir
regulars. Just as the attack was
beaten off a bullet struck Mr. Col
lins in the skull and he expired a
few minutes later.
General Wounded.
London. Aug. 23. (By A. P.) An
Evening News dispatch from Dublin
today says ,i( is believed Michael
Collins was accompanied by seven
free Mate staff officers, including Maj.
Ceil. Dalton, when the free state chief
wa killed from ambush last night at
Bandon. Several soldiers, the dis
patch says, are believed to have been
killed or wounded during, the attack
on Collins' party.
A Central News dispatch from
Dublin says it is reported that Maj.
Gen. Dalton himself was slightly in
jured during the fight in which Col
. -t -ii-j
jm was Killed.
The assassination of Collins comes
directly on the hrcls of the announce
nirnt by the Irish irregulars of a
policy of ambushes ahd rVids in ibcit
right against the free state govern
ment. Shot From Ambush.
Collins was shot down from am
bush only a few hours after he had
been given .an ovation by the resi
dents of Cork City, which was freed
less than two weeks ago by military
under Collins' command. The place
where he fell is part 'of the con
stituency which be represented in the
Dail Eireann.
Thus, within ten days, two of the
most prominent figures in the new
Irish government have been re
moved by death. Just ten days ago
President Griffith, of the Dail
tacked by a group of men, some
with rifles, who rushed his car and
opened fire.
The Collins party returned the fire
and one of the assailants was cap
tured. Collins was not injured.
Enjoined New York Banks.
Mr. Collins, in addition to being
commander-in-chief of the national
army, was finance minister in the
Dail Eireann cabinet. He was one
of those who succeeded in obtaining
a temporary injunction in New York
on Monday, restraining: Eamon de
Valcra or his agents from withdraw
ing funds collected for the Irish re
publican cause, deposited in banks in
New York city.
( Collins, always an ardent Sinn
' Feiner, was among those leaders who
(Turn to I'm Too. Column (Ms.)
Burplara Rifle Homes
in Columbus Netting S70
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 23. (Spe
cials Night prowlers rilled trousers
in three Columbus homes last night,
tutting $70 in cash and other per
sonal cft'ectr. At the Gus Hecher
home they stole $50, overlooking
Mrs. Hecher't jewelry which lay on
the dressing (able. They retracted
S.tl, a watch and chain- from Mark
lvUthhurn' trousers. At the Becker
residence the thieve overlooked
S.'.poO worth of jewelrv and l-MO
in c.ih belonging la Mr. Becker
who had jii't completed arrangement!
t. leave for Montana t join her
hushund.
l'aMonser Traffic Show 1
No 1 ffect of Hail Strike
t'topitr the continuance of (he
tuainteiuiice i( railway equipment
men's sifike, a Iuavv raithwml and
a ' jjihiiI' westlnvui.l passenger bust
if. u n ported I v local t4ilivi. of.
In i i't bur,
li40i in ieu!'v were Homing near
,-!;,, Job- l iuiik'h t oi J1' w.lii.Uv.
1, ncr jivMl, .i, II. oil lb Ciuon
I' tu. b soo, iltic t i lee at M U
it. -h'iV. ioi ii I rm
I ii .'(i ! ..( iMtt.l Itt H and N'.. I
n I 7, toluol. ri mtli li
inivf ! II i. i e 4 t I V , H
h' .((,'. tm,e
Shuiiii Ja'i Ujiht ttfi
I'.llliilM M.lel llfililo
V ..k ()" W.
fl,( 1M t . !'- ' .'U I .ll
el , ' "l t i f 1 I ImiiJ
, ,!.,. :'. I , t bf
Ii t '' '.it I i i-t-i
r .:IHI A' I ' N'HOf I ".
I ; t t, , . . ,i 'K i.i !
n :.( Ml'' '!
V i-.-l ," .li.l f( tBtH
Niiti'tt w innHHiios r( wi
,! , , , itf I i: 4
14lh'KS t K. '.'ft k'tl -ti.-,)
(4 (M AkU, W k( IISibBi
s. Vw H 1 tMt 1 tut.
Iawn4 M IxHI'dM Hills Hat M, IMS,
Milady's Fall Styles Are Shown
$15,000 Sable Coat, Picture Hats and Ankle Length
Dresses Displayed for Visiting Merchants
Story Told of Mina Taylor Dresses.
With (he staging of M. F.. Cmith
& Co.'s style show in the roof garden
of the factory, Ninth and Dodge
streets, yesterday, was revealed the
real story of the popularity of an
Omaha-made garment in practically
every city and hamlet in the t'nited
States.
Six year ago a young dressmaker
in the M. E. Smith factory made ob
jections to the boresome and unbe
coming stylet of dresse then preva
lent. Said John Cogan, a former tales
promoter for the company: "Alright,
little girl, go to it and see what you
can design." She did. The miss
worked out several nifty detigns in
gingham dresses that took the eye of
Mr. Coogan. Her name was Nina
Taylor.
Crowd at Show.
And today, there is hardly I town
or village in thin country that hasn't
its stock of Mina Taylor dresses,
'tis said. Even bally I.ondon and gay
Melbourne have made inquiries of the
Mina Taylor dresses.
At least WW persons, mostly
women and girls, crowded into the
M. E. Smith roof garden yesterday
to view the style show that was re
plete with beautiful models, noval
styles of dresses and cloaks and
oodles of music.
Showing of a $15,000 sable coat
that the vice president and several
managers of the American Express
company in Chicago worked overtime
to comb out of the Gary, Ind., rail
Girl Asks $25,000
to Yield Husband
to Mrs. Wakefield
Wife's Attorney Announces
Toman Must Either Pay
Sum for Beloved or De
fend Alienation Suit.
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 23. If Mrs.
Edith Sprecklcs Wakefield, divorced
wife ot the late John D. Sprecklcs,
jr.. capitalist, wants Rodney Ken
drick, young San Francisco artist,
.k. will luvf n nav Mrs. Nellie
Kcndrick, wife of the artist, $25,000
or whatever the court will give ner
in an alienation of affections suit,
Kranir M Carr. Mrs. Kendrick's at
torney, said here yesterday.' Mrs.
Wakefield, who is suing her present
husband, . Frank Wakefield, San
l.Vinriim tiiidiness man. for divorce.
has expressed her love for the artist.
To Investigate Triangle.
Reports from San Diego said that
John D. Spreckles, sr., was coming
to San Francisco in his private yacht,
the Venetia, to investigate the tri
angle involving Mrs. Wakefield, par
ticularly in connection with its rela
tions to the estate of his deceased
son. Mrs. Wakefield is reported to
have an ?80,000 interest in the estate.
"Mrs. Kendrick decided yesterday
to go through with the alienation of
affections suit," Carr announced.
"The amount could not be less be
cause of Mrs. Kendrick's 14-month-old
child. Kcndrick tried to see his
wife in Alameda Sunday night to get
her to drop the suit. He is trying
to protect Mrs. Wakefield's inter
ests. My client will also fight any
divorce action brought by Kendrick."
To File Suit Friday.
When informed of the proposed
suit, Mrs. Wakefield said:
"I do not see how any suit can be
filed for the alienation of Kendrick's
affections when Mrs. Kendrick, spoke
freely to every one of the fact that
she wanted to divorce him.'
Carr expects to file the suit in
Oakland Friday.
Western Shippers
Win Rate Reduction
Alliance. Neb., Aug. 23. (Special.)
After a battle that has been waged
for more than two years, western
Nebraska shippers have won a vic
tory in the reduction of freight rates
on the BurlinRton railroad through
the efforts of 1. C. Lyle of Alliance.
The reductions, which range from
15 to 28 per cent, will become effec
tive September 13 and will effect
shipments of freight in interstate
e.mmerce betwecu Alliance and
Hupping points in Colorado, South
l).iVoi.i. Wyoming ana .Montana.
1 1 ..ri.Mr tliinner aiert. (llMTitll
.., .i .ro rui. I,ji nrrvxiled ill l.ivor
I of Henver, firand Ilaud, lUsnng
i and a few nthrr jobbing centers of
the two ttri.
What'll You Have?
What do you want a bet
ter position a mor romfort.
tbl loom a new hm an
uiomobtle?
Kvr)bdy K m big
want and a lut of smaller
nrs un lh ii, You want
to b sucrrtaful and temfurt
hi the nU art
sui,
1 llut you know what r
tie uUr things a' t-n ynur
mind lo.Uy; and, whttr
yur i"ttit want arc,
(.wk Ihfuuirh tb "WM" A.
columns of 1 tmK lr
will Jfn Mtufy hm,
f If Xt aj M Un'l .
rrti4 hr turn your iH
liil, rrsl.lt e:i Al !nm
ivH and ms. f r a -ttaal'
A4 Uk,
Tktl L'met1 htt
7W 7Vi Ihmtt.
road wreck last week, was the feature
it the afternoon. It was worn by
Irene Niblock, and seemed to lake
all thought of beat 'from the minds of
the spectators. '1 he women just sim
ply tat in awe.
The models strut over a long p-n-etude
built into the center .
Auditorium, winie the
viewed with curiosity aiK
brown, black and blue
wore.
Display Ne
a tia iV m t
AH the new
There was the
its metal tri
long cloak m
and the dainty
frocks.
And hats)
fji!s, you shouldn't
'eh. As shown by the 1, f
company on the models, th, .(fail
ing stuff in milady's cliaprau this
fall will tend toward the picture hat
designs with blue, brown and black
dominating. The burnt peacock
feather is THE decorative feature of
the stylish bats this season, 'tis said.
The style show at staged by L. B.
( lough, vice chairman of the Omaha
Manufacturers and Jobbers' associa
tion as a feature of Merchants' Mar-
kit week, made a hit with visiting;
merchants.
Byrne & Hammer company, Ninth
and Howard streets, will stage a
third style show in their building to
day. Guardsmen Drill
and Fire on Range
in Excessive Heat
Five Men ProHtrated ly High
Temperature Complete
Firing 500 and 600
Yard Distance.
Flattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 23.
(Special.) Guardsmen went through
intensive drill and firing on the range
today despite the excessive heat.
Five heat prostrations and one light
sunstroke resulted, '
The men completed firing on the
500 and 600-yard range today and
will begin firing from the sitting
position tomorrow. Offices said to
day time will very likely not permit
firing from the standing posture. It
is certain rapid firing will not be
given.
The best regimental parade of the
encampment was staged on the pa
rade grounds tonight.
Want Parade.
The Flattsmouth business men
called on Adjutant General Faul
today requesting a parade on tne
streets of the city here tomorrow
night. They also requested that
I'latsmouth be made the permanent
encampment for the Nebraska Na
tional guards. The adjutant general
granted the first request and stated
that the matter of choosing the
permanent headquarters for the
guard would be taken up after the
encampment when he and Colonel
Thomas would return to Flattsmouth
to look over the situation.
The Y. M. C. A. quaret of Omaha
will be here Thursday night instead
of Friday, as previously announced.
A rip-roaring athletic show was stag
ed here tonight.
The last of the four major terrain
problems was given officers of the
camp tonight. Beginning tomorrow
night Maj. Prupm and Mai. Dendell
will give general instructions to the
enlisted men.
To Leave Friday.
The guardsmen will begin leaving
camp Friday night at 9, when com
pany E, Scottsbluff, Howitzer Co.,
Mitchell, and the Second Batallion
Headquarters Co., Gering, entrain.
Co. F of Hartington, Icve Saturday.
The remainder of the companies
leave Sunday with the exception of
the quartermaster corps men, who
will stay until Wednesday in order
to clean up the camp.
In addition to the regular events
for Governor's day Friday, there will
be a public presentation of the Amer
ican Legion's trophy cup to the win
ning company and a field day pro
gram given tinder auspices of the
local legion post, at which prizes
contributed by l'latt.imouth business
men will be awarded the winners.
Kev. John Calvert, formerly pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at Kenton, ansistcd by (ho other lo
cal men, will act a judges of (he va
rious fVrllN,
Three platoons of I'lattsmouth ex
service men, in armv and navy uni
forms and riviei, will pas before the
reviewing stand just prior to the aft
ernoon lerenumien, taking llieir place
in CQinpatty foimation at the unlit of
(he i,:iut. The commander ot the
winning company will be called lut'
ward and present I swtli the l.rgiun
trophy cup,
Alter Ibis the (eminent ami de
Utlin units will p in irK' and
the mvnimkr ol tl fiem-it ih ii
sr iv ihe full! dv pf.grint, in
which MprrxiiUI'M's Ifmil vy
t(Hi'i4ny may ciipt,
lh infmiiul d"i'"t gisi-n bv Uf
ll.ill.m. iiS ihambtr ! I I'lnitttit I
wi! b h. ld at ft Ml
Ci'luiitlitu Prepares fur
v I I II .'
win-- i n
( -d'.m'im. rlt. Awrf !'
i ! - St sil Ml tti m!' is nl IS' I'K'
It'SMUti Ws'tin hil I l brH
Hnt I I i . -mi . d .It 11 'ii
1s ( r in U n I if tl.t i4lt
,, ii,.t the i'i, r bJti sslsuH
wil l-e il m ( ..l(iii'.iit ,!.!( n I
V"i. U, ,n- t-r J 4 At
I ,i. j.' .i .1,1 1 ti t i l's Im I I I f met
is H iliittftlll III Ui b I'HI ( tlx is
tot it I iiii.4'i.i t.'njie, il,.'.i h
I
est .
'it I. It It.'.) I.I
!i . v.1- lsti4i( ml) t
OMAHA, THURSDAY.
w.zj. rosier
Arrested
in Chicago
lUlirul Leader Accused of
Taking Part In Meeting
Knpiuecrcd ly liW
Paxlor Stole.
VS Action Is Outrage
;o. Aug. 23.-(By A. P.)
. Foster, president of (he
-ii ion Kducition.ll league,
..mi been tugh( by federal
.It at one of those participating
J alleged radical convention held
a forest near Kridgman, Mirh.,
was taken into custody while in the
oflices of the educational league,
(osier ttrongly denied having at
tended the convention which was
raided by federal operatives and Hate
troop.
Eater t federal agent, accompanied
by a representative of the police de
partment and a private detective,
searched Foster's apartment but de
cl.ired that they had found nothing
of value. Meanwhile Foster was held
in a police cell for extradition to
Mil higan.
"My arrest is an outran," Foster
declared. "I wa not at the meeting
in Michigan and I will bite the best
lawyer in the west to fight extra
dition." It wa said (hat (he arrett was
expected soon of (wo men said (o
represent the soviet government of
Russia.
Mrs. Stokes Implicated.
Federal official said that Rose
Pastor Stokes, wealthy New York
socialist who wa convicted in Kan
sa City in Jun, 1918, for violation
of the espionage act, was oitt of
lho.se who escaped when federal
agents raided the meeting Tuesday.
Six additional arrests were made to
day but the identity of those taken
wa closely guarded.
According to federal operatives,
Mr. Stokes, whose case wa dis
missed last November after she bad
taken an appeal, wa not only prec
cut at the meeting when it was
raided, but was one of those who
had planned it
Among other for whom federal
officers are aid to be searching here
in connection with the Bridgman
meeting are Bori Kcinstcin and
Arnold Lontowtky, suspected of be
ing supporters of the Russian sovietc.
Federal investigators, it wa admitt
ed, are attempting to establish a
connection between the Bridgman
meeting and the affairs of the Trade
Union Educational league, of which
Foster, who directed the 1919 steel
strike, is the head.
Seventeen Arrested.
Unofficial reports received here
from Berrien county, Michigan,
where the Bridgman meeting was
held, were to the effect that 17 'per
son had been arrested. One per
son had revealed books and record
of the communist party and it wa
also said information had been ob
tained about the recent Michigan
Central expres train wreck at Gary,
Ind. J. P, Rooney, head of the fed
eral bureau of investigation here, re
fused to make any statement regard
ing the reports.
Plots of Communists
Revealed by Arrests
Washington, Aug. 23. The arrest
of 17 alleged communists after the
secret convention of the communist
party at Bridgcinan, Mich., Tuesday,
by Michigan state authorities, dis
closed a program for the organization
of communists' groups in the army
and navy, and for the initiation of
militant action on the part of radi
cal in the United States, according
to information from official sources
in Washington,
William J. Burns, chief of the bu
reau of investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice, declined to comment
in any way on the Michigan arrests,
but in other quarters it was said that
a definite connection between the
communists international of ovict
Russia and the "friend of soviet
Russia" in the United States had been
established with the communist par
ty, otherwise known in America tin
der it reorganization name as the
workers" parly.
Kxtrudition Requested
for Ollahoma Ijaul Vreeler
Sacramento, Aug. 23. Request
for the extradition of C. E, Funnel)
of Oakland, accused of bring impli
cated with Henry C, Staggs and A.
E, Smith in alleged iiauduleut
debt which led to the wrecking of
lie Coalgate bank of Colgate,
OU wan received at the ollire of
Governor W. 1), Steven yesterday.
Last Year Taxcn Ktpt
Kent Up for Studentt;
Xow lt' Coat of Coal
Lincoln. Ami. .'.I (Special 1
l a( rr Liiu'ciln tandtntdt fliledii
. tut id ir tent for umvmiiy stu
dents tr 'in mil pi (It ilii brcaus
i f (ugh Ics.i
Suor llu m, (mwuiof Mi Krt
sir ftM a tpftlal Session of Ik
h'K'Uttir and cut h iUt lvy cue
1' iid t un almost t log bs
l,..ii iiM.le in tt.unl and d Itsits.
i.... .... .. .... ..... I
I "" rrs ml ii's'!"s Minn imi '
in li.r luir, rm i hi I mcinn rtf it ,
I mciim !i ,
i ii ..bum nu.ien ir pnie riii.rrauiri trtirrmy
. I t,t pi ie, ibilinn, dud ih, .Nrgrt Heturd fur SeMiii
hms '". f III timpiltut sa tsilhm 'i
; ln Hitra.ki.f jd.re .1 u,ht H lt.,.id l,.
I ! ! t ..M tip, IS IS l4.lt.l k, i I k..ll.U
ipty.
1 .f ir i-i lb i..dW . '
!. 1 wbtn ill liiir.wif IH4. h
I .n4 -t b k l.i ill Isji.Ii ii.i.y
tii.iviittiy (lul.nti h,i tsl (...!
f'Hf m"h !! i..ii( .!. f
. II..HI t Undl..ts II t ".. it( i
ssikui iWi nwsilj U HI tis( V j
AUGUST 21, 1922.
Uncle Sarrl:
Doing
New Bedfellow
Sought by Bryan
to Aid Campaign
Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernor Seeks Tieup With
Third Party Aided
in Ita Wrecking.
Lincoln. 'Aug. 23. (Special.) Af
ter crawling into bed and apparently
sleeping without kicking with Sen
ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, his an
cient enemy, "Brother Charlie
Bryan, decomratic candidate for gov
ernor, ts making strenuous ellorts
to get a double room with a bath at
Grand Island rriday to try out an
other strange bedfellow in the person
of Rev. J. L. Bccbe, Omaha, third
party chairman.
Ihcse ettorts ot "Brother Lharllc'
to make reservations for Becbe, him
self and any other third party leaders
who want a cheap night's lodging,
are causing raising- of eyebrows
among the elite in Nebraska political
society, who used to think the name
Bryan when detined, meant consist
ency. Led "Bigamy" Attack.
It was not more than three months
aso that nrotner cnarne iookco
askance at the spectacle of J. N. Nor
ton, a democrat, flirting with the
third party and becoming a fusion
candidate. It was declared nothing
short of Dolitical "free love," and
when Norton was charged with be
ing a "political bigamist" and nu
merous other things, "Brother Char
lie" applauded inventers of these
names long and loud.
At that time, the light against the
"affair de heart" between Norton and
the third party wa really managed
from the office of "Brother Charlie."
His came then wa to break the
third party at an; cost, because if
it grew in strength and political in
telligence, his hope of the democratic
nomination wa gone.
Seeks Endorsement.
Now, he i the democratic nomi
nee, and Brother Charlie idea
of right and wrong have undergone
wonderful changes, so Ihe report
goes, and he is conducting a flirta
tion at fervent and unceasing with
Ihe third party a Norton ever dared
to carry on.
roiuiciuns- say mere n pisi one
object in the sudden friendship of
Bryan to the third party, which h
nrarly wrecked in Ihe prrprimary
campaign, and that la endorse rue lit
ol bun at Ihe third parly. nonpartisan
league rouvciiiHut at Grind Island.
May Bt Successful.
Tht greatest hiuh In (lis program
of third party ndorsnifn( ol llrtan
is hi Iwim ssitli the reactionary
Hitchcock, which meii Out Itrviit
Minr or le under obligation I
(tout l.r lb Oiiuh polituun nd
eiolrsvor i gel lb I'oitsfntitin 14
put lb "mil pdt'' on Hiivh'Otl t
lciiMtry mmd,
llui, at fiol.iu uu fmikd nuny
month M.t, sunt lh Widow n
,,rf "I t
"' I'm almost nyOnn( it
imsttbl.
, .
htl lh mm niv I'rt.t.rJ I .'it l4
tj t 4t.iii( t utxUr i.i g t
H'lt lh Ik il sil it c km.siu. 1 f t
,(,,, iim.m.i .. hu.,.,.l ir
huh ,d ,1 I . U fl wu i.
si.ul lh till i tisl.irt .tf.-IM.I l
tl $ . ,-Ki fl sstiiir
Uhi ftisli4 wil stMl fv
f Still II fttl Still (
Otltt M SIS WO II rMHI
"If the Fanner Did What You Fellows Are
You Would Forget Your Trouble."
European Wheat
Crop Falls Short
Nations Expected to Import
582,000,000 BufdieU of
Grain Thia Year.
Washington, Aug. 23. Europe
will have (o import 582,000,000
bushel of wheat thia year, or 27,
000,OW) bushel more than latt year,
because of the decline in this year's
production, the Commerce depart
ment i was advised by Alfred P.
Dennis, its special representative in
Berlin.
Exclusive of Russia, this a year's
European wheat crop it estimated,
Mr. Denni said, at 1,057,000,000
bushels. The total represents a de
cline of 156,800,000 bushel a com
pared with last year's yield.
This falling off in yield was ac
counted for by a reduction of 1,500,
000 acres in the area sown in Europe,
by unfavorable growing conditions
in the winter and early spring, and
in the ca;e of Germany and Aus
tria, by the lack pf fertilizers. The
bulk of the decline, he added, was
accounted for in the losses in three
countries as follows: France. 48.
000.000 bushels; Italy, 33.500.000
bushels, and Germany, 22,500.000
bushels, while the percentage of loss
in the minor producing countries
was a follows: Sweden, 40 per cent;
Switzerland. 35 per cent; Holland,
25 per cent; Austria, 20 per cent;
Hungary, 20 per cent, and Spain, 16
per cent.
Production tn Great Britain, he
reported, shows a decrease of 9 per
rent, indicating a production in
home-grown milling wheat of 10,
000.000 bushels as compared to last
year' production.
Hounds on Trail of
Escaped Convicts
Verdel, Neb., Aug. 23. Officer
from Mitchell, S. 13., with blood
hounds left Verde! shortly before
11 this morning to tike up (he trail
of (be Dakota convict who escaped
from the South Dakota state prison
at Sioux ball last Thursday. The
trail wa found four mile 'west of
town last night and it it believed the
men ar now concealed along a small
wooded creek or in (be adjacent hills.
The entire population here ha joined
Ihr pour searching for lh men,
Rportt seemingly indicate thai
lh convict have divided into two
psriiis, one party crusting (h Mis
souri rivrr at Furl Randall am) con
tinuing west into the Rmrbud renin
try, while lb other purly crone J
lb Krbraska line nr br,
Mercury at UUl Snnlie
Heat Hecord at lleatrlcf
Iteatiu, Nh, Aug. .'I (Spci)
1 !gfm )-lll records fur th
iisioii ! muihrd t"ily is Inn Hi
liicilurv liHiunted t )t'l drifters Ml
lh ihtd.
Vopt to Yttit Movie
ot K. of ( Cowrntion
N't V.'ik, ,ij i-t - Vpt I'iiii
still i n im ii. t'Ktii t in
S ASH S.(IS Alsin . 1 lluilllg
1'it ft. mi iu.itiit H.inutii .., i i i.
tmii.iit id lh Kn-ghli il t.!in.s,
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. W; til Xlkl M 4HI SMS.
ll, 4M Mill, ItllH Ml,, It.
Whistles Call
Illinois Miners
Back to "oal Pits
Coal Fields Bustle With Ac
tivity Migen Hail Settle
ment, Based on Cleveland
Pact, as Victory.
Chicago, Aug. 23. Illinois coal
mine, idle 144 days since the strike
of union miners began April 1, re
opened today.
When shrieking whistles an
nounced the end of the strike in
Illinois yesterday, town in the loal
field bustled with activity as news
of the settlement in Chicago spread.
Mule were corralled and hasty
preparations were made to begin
hoisting coal today.
Men on the first shifts began dig
ging a few hours after new of the
truce until next April reached the
coal fields. Settlement of the coal
strike in Illinois wa made on the
basis of the Cleveland agreement
and miners hailed (he settlement as
a signal victory. Illinois operators
admitted their surrender under pres
sure from a public demand to end
the strike. Illinois and Indiana min
er returning to the pits today fol
lowed the lead of union coal diggers
in Michigan, Iowa, Wyoming, Mon
tana and other states whare similar
agreement based an the Cleveland
terms were made.
With Illinois and Indiana miners
back in the pit, miner' ' official
estimated that the strike settlement
covered four-fifth of the unionized
oft coal field of the United State.
Illinois) produces 15 per cent of the
nation's output of soft coal.
Dr. F, C Honnold, secretary of
the Illinois Coal Operators' associa
tion, predicted the fuel shortage in
Illinoi would be wiped out within
two months, after the end of the
railroad strike.
Production of oft coal within (wo
wek in sufficient quantities lo up
ply Ihe need of householders wa
forcat by operator following )
terday'i settlement.
Hidden Man Fires at
Alliance Engineer
All iaiict, Neb , Aug. 23 '( $(.
cial.) N. T, Shassver of Alliance,
Hurlington ngueer, nrrovsly ts
tPd lh bullet of a would-be as
sassin while wnlking through the
loumlhoui t tusti.ird at I this
mormig. II had jus Liken bis rn.
gin from lh rmiudhoos and wt
reluming la ipetk lo lb l.ueiiun
sshril a bullet v. hint. pt.t b s bend,
lift by sonimii (iuc4l. m the
rmiin'lnHlie.
r.Ufmsn Minimal.! ip.iri. that
neither mneti.ms ,h.. hsd bn
lnd at Ibt ruinlluui.t a divt
bed r. Allnn.t is, !ii. 4 I oil utli
t!. an iin(tti4it.H at (tutj.
I laiiigan Itmno )Uiu llu
t I'm Hrforiiiatury (.aiu
l ilieoln. .if !.( sp,. si TV.
gl 411 ) l i.4Ht , , tit tlh
rlinssn bi.int ti (inuhs, wbh
ss ilh i.iber U I, u !(. , ,o,., tn.
! I l t "I I't.i I. Dtf belt, tc
i.i t in.. In loivni.! m .Ur 4i lU btll
Hl'.f I SS IS I1, H.lt 1,1 SI r I.J
ll f--irill4l.il V . tills
Il US lilt I . I I.., f.,M t',4
lU llllLUlMM , ( ,J.lv, ltl. i
l(.'..ilf I I l.js M.l tl't (.. I is I
i .u tt.s f i . J in (4i. -( lh u. ..:
,'.., !"t ISII.. t IHV I
iuii irt i.ut l , sss i,.
. . . . . . . .
. lb sHsM ssM I.i lt.it VI .'. f M
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((m, - ui.vit i
TWO CENTS
Western
Roads May
End Strike
Humor of SrjKirate IVace
Mny I'ollow New Vork
Mr-eling Katitern K
ccutivr ita ml Pat.
Split in Ranks Denied
New Voik, Aug 2J.-(Hy A. P.)
'I lie jMtibihty (hat settlrmeni
with striking shopmen might be tf
ftclcd by a few individual lailroad
wa indicated late today alter (he
Association of Kailway hxeuitivct,
meeting to consider proposal olirred
by (lie Uiu l ive brotherhood for
ending the strike, had decided lo
stand pat on their rriusal to rein
late striker with unimpaired se
niority. Kepretentativei of a coie of roads,
mostly in the west, later debated a
counter proposal by the brother
hood lor separate settlement and in
dicated that they would curry the en
gotiation further. At (he same
(ime, (he westerners maintained that
(hey were one ttith the association
as a whole on Ihe question of senior-
1 In wa learned lat loday after
a scries of conferences involving
executive, striktr and brotherhood
chiefs serving a mediator, attended
by mysteriou secrecy.
Debate Peace Plan. '
The large number of railroad presi
dents pouring out of the conference
chamber at tne Vale club hor(ly be
fore 6 led (o Ihe belief that (he sis- -sion
wa over. Later t wa learned
that only the majority, regarded at
firmly opposed to compromising on
the tcniority issues, had departed and
that Ihe other, embracing (he head
cf many western road, were debat
ing some way in which that disturb
ing problem might be removed from
the path to peace.
Among those who walked out of
the chamber were L, F. Loree, pre
ident of the Delaware & Hudson and
a leader of (he so-called fighMo-finish-on-teniority
group. Mr. I-oree
and hi group, it wa (aid, constituted
the majority of the members of the
Association of Kailway Executive
and were satisfied with the tand pre
viously taken by. that body against
restoring strikers with full seniority
ranking.
While official announcements
were lacking at 6:30 it wa learned
that the association meeting thii
morning had reaffirmed it tand on
seniority. A committee meeting with
the mediator (hen read this resolu
tion and received (wo counter pro
posal, after which the brotherhood
men, to the astonishment of observ
ers, went before the association a a
whole.
The first proposal, it wa undcrj
stood, wa that the striker be re
instated a of June 30, when the strike
wa called, without specific mention
of seniority privilege.
The ccond wa that roads o de
siring make separate settlement with
the strikers.
It was the second proposition, it
was reported, that attracted the at
tention of the group of executives
from the west said to constitute the
minority an dthat caused extended
debate.
It was understood that the west
erner intended to invite the medi
ator to appear before them again
this evening io expand this proposal.
The brotherhood men, on quitting
the meeting of the whole associa
tion, went immediately into confer
ence with leaders of the striking
shopcrafts. ,
Holden Issue Statement.
When the western executive ad
journed Hale Holden of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, issue.!
a statement which be said woui"t
supplement the official statement to
be issued later by R. S, llinkerd, as
sistant to T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of
the association.
"At the conclusion of the general
meeting of the Association (if Kail
way Executives, the oflicer of a
considerable number of individual
railroad remained in further confer,
ence over a proposition submitted by
'he brotherhood official," said the
statement. "There was no dissent
from the action taken at the main
meeting."
Supplementing this statcmeiii verb
ally. Mr. Holden said:
"There is no question of a plit.
The railroad are all standing pat in
seniority, anv individual settlement
vsill have lo be made in the bhl of
(bat understanding,'
Dfiily 1'ar'y Tout-lira
Honolulu on World Tour
Honolulu, T. M, Aug .'.1 Seer.
Ury lleuby and bis ptMy arrived
her it 1 YcstcriUv a(!ctiii.n aboard
lh dsn. p. 'it lien leison from liiiam,
'lby will suit lor lh tin n!nd I ii
dV.
Mr, nit in Utilr.
fun.',. ., I hi!, Ag. it A.-fttnl
ing t i iliii bet Ii.iiu a r!V
l.iufv. a lv.i'Mti..Riiry in .veil. tul
bts bt.'ktn out in Ihe i iv ol I uiso
lu,
The Weather
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