The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL 52 NO. CO.
S4I4M M IMI'UM tttUH mi , IS, M
OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922.
, SUM (I mmii " 444 ImM, li: IMW. I.'.M (! M 4M4.
tt4M IM 4M4 HM " MM, I'Jt 444f ' It,
TWO CENTS
Seizure of j Woman's Editorial Wins
T .. ..: J First Prize in Contest
j.jiu nail n;&
Considered
Federal Operation of Anthra
fit Mine and Kailroada
Disnissed at White
Hoimr Conference,
Cummins Plans Action
Wellington, Aug, 25 (Hv A. J.)
federal operation of untliracitr
coal mine and mr of ihe railroads
wa considered at a White llmur
mnferenct tonight between President
Harding an. I Chairman Cummin rd
the artiste interstate commerce com
iiiittre am Attorney General Daugh
terly, Senator runutiini said titer the
iitidrriK e that the anthracite oner
atott and miner Mould lir guru
one more opportunity to settle tlicir
lIlH'TflHT.
"If thrie in't a settlement in a
lew days," lie said. "I will iiitrodure
a bill auihoriing the government to
opeiafe the niiiir." l.ik'-wi. lie
mhI, the railroad would lie given a
reasonable time in which to dimon
titrate their aliiltty to furnish ade
quale service and that those unable
to do no would he taken over.
May Kuih Legislation.
Senator Cummin expressed con
fidence tlut tribulation tor both pur
pons could le rushed through con
gress without delay. It wan indi
cated that eonnidrration of these
step would not operate to interfere
with proposed legislation now pend
iitK and denized to rurh profiteer
ing in coal. The W hite Home con
ference followed a survey of the
whole litiiiition at the regular cabi
net meeting and the termination
without result of the conference at
New York between railroad execu
tive and union official.
It was tated that the conference
would he returned Saturday.
Before tonight conference the
ground work had been laid through
administration overture for a fur
ther meeting; between the parties to
the anthracite dispute, to be held
next week at ome point in Pennsyl
vania. It w indicated that certain
propositi would be made which it
was hoped would bring about an ad
justment of tho difficulty which dis
rupted the icisiom at Philadelphia
earlier thia week.
Would Fix Wage Scale.
While no detailed explanation
v as given a to bow the government
could operate anthracite mine in the
i : ;it of their seizure, it wa indi-
il that the first step would be to
wage scale and then request or
vet the miners to return to woric.
I r al mined, it w as stated, would be
marketed through the regular com
mrrcial channels, the government
taking- step to prevent possible
profiteering
The bituminous situation did, not
enter into the discussion, the con
ferees agreeing that this industry
gradually was getting- back to nor
nial. The ability of the roads to
move coal from the mines, in the
view of officials, constitutes an im
portant e emcnt in tins connection,
however, and may prove a determin
ing factor as to the necessity for
federal operation of carriers.
While further developments in
both the e.oal and rail situations are
awaited, measures designed to mini
mize profiteering in both bituminous
and anthracite will be pressed in
congress. . Differences of opinion
have developed between the execu
tive and legislative branches as to
how far the government should go
in its effort to protect coal consumers
irom profiteers.
Gothenburg Housewife Writes on "Happiness"
Men Take Second anil Third Places Three
Winning Editorials Entered in
Grand Prize Contest.
3 Fugitives
!,edin
After the Little Disagreement Is Settled
ttle
A wumau won fit t prize in The
Omaha lire i amateur editorial-writ-
I ii'g contest, 1 wo turn won the are-
on J and third prizes. Here they are:
First Prize. $25 Mr. Jack Pur.
cell, housewif. Gothenburg, Neb.
Second Prize, 1 1 5 Charles A.
Hall, advertising, Omaha.
Third Prize. 110 Clifford B.
Scott, attorney, O'Neill, Neb.
These three winning editorials
were carefully selected from more
than 7M submitted, four judge
working many hour on the big task.
The three wilt be entered with win
ner in similar contests conducted by
.') other Nebraska newspapers. Front
these the three bent will he pickrd
and to them will be awardrd the
grand prize offered by The Omaha
P.ee, $!jo, $50 and $.'5.
The writer of these winners will
be brought to Omaha and will be
guest of honor at a banurt to be
given by The Omaha Hce to the Ne
braska Press association the evening
of .September 1.
J le re are the winning editorials in
J he Omaha lie contest:
THE PURSUIT OP HAPPINESS.
irirat frit.)
That is t quaint, vet wise phrase
in our constitution, ''The puisuit of
happiness." No one can give it; we
must seek it for ourselves, lu my
search I am helped by a singular
thought: that, in essential thing,
all live are alike. We have the
world' story in our hands.
Thousands of year ago, and ever
ince, men and women had joy like
ours; they toiled in mutual aivvicr
a we do; they loved as we love, had
a many cares, sorrowed over tick
nrsa, death, tliaappoiiitinrnt, mm h
like our. The weak were crushed
and all the best of tl.riil found help
in (I'lil, The same God is near to u
all, fur our hrlp in tune of need and
out ot the experience of long ecu
tunes we hate learned that to he
valiant, strong, happy is natural and
right; that all of our misery springs
out of our lack ot harmony with the
lixei lawn ot drill.
There is an education that adds to
our menial power, that will give
skill to willing lingers to unlink the
errets of dead and foreign races,
nut there is a better education in
moral power that help us to find
the sweetness of life and to refuse
the gall and bitterness; that show
u the best side of our neighbor
and friends; that shed a light on
('my so that we do not see how it
i.in he hard; that finds love every
vi here, and rejoices, and look for
compensation when our best posses
sioiis are gone. That knowledge is
wr.iiui our reach,
HARD WORK.
INwroitd Vrltr.f ,
1 he elevator caljrd "Opportunity"
las a Handle in it labeled Hard
Work." Any one can stand In the
i levator, but it takes a good man to
turn the handle so that the elevator
will rise to the too floor.
Most of us want too much for too
little. Those who are successful say
there is a lot of opportunity, but not
enough hard work, and that most
(Turn to Vt Two, Column Two.)
One Rail Employe
Shot and Robbed;
Another Beaten
Clerk Doing Strike Duty
Wounded Near Home Al
leged Attacker Nahbed
at Lahor Temple.
Street Car Runs Wild;
22 Persons Injured
. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 25. A
crowded trolley car ran wild down
Walnut avenue hill during a terrific
rain and electric storm here tonight,
jumped the tracks after speeding
three city blocks and was wrecked
against concrete and metal lighting
poles on a corner,
Twenty-two of the passciiRcrs
were removed to hospitals.
Nebraska Repajs on Loans
Made Through War Fiuanre
Nebraska i one of the foremost
stales to repay loans made bv the
War Finance corporal ion, according
to Eugene Mvre, jr., director of that
oiganization in Washington, vtho
pa-sen through Omaha Thursday vu
ronte to l'rmer.
lu a cnntiTt in e with I". W. Thom
as and J, M. Klannig in, dim tors oi
the W ar Finance corpoiatnm in Ne
braoka, Mr, Mycr expressed satiifac.
tiou in the vav the middle wet is
recovering. The national ibmtor
4ed that the ieia vim rl oi lutan
nil adtaiicr H'V m 'v
tlr S ar I'uiaiio- l"i alum imli
ta'es a U.n!y nd nl, ilv il.-tla!ion.
tu ! hrt JL K'.iism u nbilled
i aitn.iiltui.it 4 d stock interests in
bt.U Kpaviueiit of H.l'MltUI
alrrtt'v brt n i" b-, stated Mr.
h'inu, ifii'inu! h irniin fi I !ie
KiitKtration i.r N'-l-rasWa,
rliforttid Uti Drink of )
VL itie fr I'erjuiie in 'othl
to ,N'if'r. t ':' dimk;
ol i.' I I KMt !! itt U id, ;
n. 4 t' i,d b'i ti fuiv nan.;
tsi(i ail !iiit m tl IiiikJi
Stii, r t I a 'ill sYU'in t, 1 1
sny i fwii hi t !'Ih u a - tlut i I
hts i"uitt ,i ts r-w t u f'j'i t in j
.''i i. . . r.t 4 t
t eMii.!.ir. t K:
III! i!.( .! Ulvtlid
I'.urton Hridgts, 21, 2616 Merideth
avcui:e, a clerk in the Union Pacific
.-' rooms, wa robbed and fhot by
.11 presumed by police to ne a
-ii ..icraft striker, within a block of
his home last night.
Uridgcs had been taken from his
usual empl'-'inent lit Omaha and
sent to Council Muffs) to help meet
the strike emergency in the car yards
and houses there.
It was shortly after 8 last night
that Bridges alighted from an Ames
avenue street car at Twenty-sixth
street and walking north to weridcth
avenue when a man stepped up from
behind and strusck him.
"He cried to me," Bridges told po
lice, ' that I -was 'scabbing on them
in Council Bluffs, and that 'the others
will get the same as you are get
ting.' "
Hurls Epithet
"He was striking me while I lay
on the sidewalk and I reached for
the pistol I was carrying. He
wrested it from me and fired it at
me. Then he took $59 from my
pockets and ran." !
Bridges' wound is in the right
shoulder and is not considered seri
ous. He was picked up by neigh
bors who heard the shot and carried
to his home.
The attack on Bridges followed
closely one made on George W.
Hilliard, 25. 1818 Webster street,
who was struck down within 10
vards of hii home bv a trio of men,
one of whom is alleged to be Jesse
oulh. a striker, arrested at Labor
Temple a few minute!) after the at
tack by Tmergcnry Officer Sinclair.
South has admitted being one ot
Hilliard's assailants, police declare,
but asserts the attack was the result
of Hilliard cursing him.
Hilliard's face was badly bruised
and his head cut.
Hilliard told police he was slugged
front behind ,as he was walking to
ward his home from work. He strug
gled to his feet, he said, and tried to
fend off the attack, but was linsuc
ceful The men knocked him down
again, he said, and then ran. When
he recovered from the dare he made
his way to the police station.
Prires in Uerlin Soaring
H-rMn Ant?. 25. t Bv A
Prices are soaring consemience of
the collapse of the mark. ommeni
on all sides reflects widespread di
quite and the urgency of remedial
nie asurrs.
Denver Gang Is
Held on Charge
of Swindling
33 Persona Declared to Have
Fleeced Victims Through
out U. S. Rounded Up
in Denver Raid.
rounded
.I Three uf
foiie Shot in
Fight.
One Bandit May Die
Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 2$. Thre
of the lour convicts, who escaped
from the South Dakota penitentiary
it Sious Falls, August 17. wert cap
tured near Creighton, In thl scounty.
lata today and the fourth i sur.
round! in a cornfield. Two of th
bandita wert hot and wounded, on
probably fatally.
Word of the capture wa received
by telephone from Creighton and
verified by telegram from th band
land wall. The wild rid of the con
victa acros th state w ended
when Sheriff Wilson of Haakon
county, tursuing them, shot the
driver of th convict's car, sending
it into the ditch.
Murdo. S. I).. A jit. 21 Posses
recruited irom ail the towns in the
southwestern part of the state lata
today were hot on the trail of four
escaped convicts who shot three men
from Murdo when they overtook the
convicts between here and Stamford
early today.
nl
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'. VI
What'll.You Hye?
What d.i )u want a bet-tt-r
position si mort" comfort
abla rnxm a new hom 0
automobile!
1 V.vrnbody ha im bii
wantand a lot vt smaller
one on th side. Yoa want
t )i sucersafut an.t comfort
li! thesa tvtii wants ar
sure.
Hut )ou know ta
tituUr t tines ar (i ntir
Mind ttl; and, hstver
your mattnal want r, a
U.i( throurh ' VVant" A t
eolumns t Th (maH ta
wt.l a'p ) n 'fy t w.
If what oj waul Jsn'i a t
rt.n4 k. turn ugf .!
a r-!.ty A Umi
U'n.i k f a "Wsiit
At tir
Denver, Aug. 25. Using the base
mcnt of a church in which to hold
their prisoners in order that their
raid might not be tipped otf while
it progressed, deputies of the district
attorney and Colorado state rangers
early today completed the round up
ami arrest of 33 persons alleged to
have conducted confidence opera
tions in Colorado, Florida, Cuba and
other tourist centers. Under a tech
nical charge of conspiracy tp defraud
the prisoners, ranging in ages from
20 to 73 years, are accused by the
authorities of having fleeced persons
throughout the United States of sums
aggregating $1,500,000.
The officers in their raid seized
$10,000 in cash, weapons of all kinds,
telegraph apparatus and parapher
nalia of a stock exchange by means
of which District Attorney Philip
Van Ci.se charges the alleged ring
relieved patrons of summer resorts
of their money in sums ranging from
$100 to $1,000.
Intended Victim Responsible.
District Attorney Vancise an
nounced information thai led to the
arrest of the gang was supplied by
frank. Norfleet of JIalc Center,
ex., who has been picked as a vic
tim. IScrtleet, according to v ancise
is the man who unmasked the opera
tions of the so-called Joe Furey gang
of confidence mem
"They picked the wrong bird for
a plucking wnen tncy picked ior-
fleet," declared Vancise. "They tried
to work a $50,000 swindle on the man
who caught Joe Furey"
Contcderates of those who operated
here, Attorney Vancise alleges,
fleeced a Texan of $45,000 four years
ago
Victims arc said to have been so
licited in hotels, bathing beaches and
amusement parks, particularly in
Colorado. Florida and Cuba, to play
the market on grains, oil stocks and
stocks and bonds, being permitted to
win their initial speculations and then
being defrauded out of heavier
amounts subsequently
The raid followed investigations of
more than a year in which authorises
in other cities aided, Denver police
stated.
T- V-l-..
ji I x .men rruiii uennr.
I rv,, I. if . rini, ,11 vti,i'l m
ft. Mil l HIC l V'li uvi 11 v v '.
were taken to Brighton and (iolden,
Colo., jails to prevent their com
munication with inmates of the Den
ver jail.
I .oil lilmtger, 73, of Denver, was
said by Attorney Vancise to have
hern the "president" of the alleged
bogus stock exchange operator,
Aivuns tliost? arreted in addition
to (thinner are Walter ('. Ityland,
who is saaid by the police to be free
under hotuU follow inn arrest in
Trias on thiiigrs t check (rauds
touting J.ft.iMl; J. K. Farrc'.l, alleged
tit bv wanted bv the Lot ,nge!ei po
lice; fciley W. Wilson, M. t.oun; Ar
thur l 'prr, said tti It a hotel cliik
in l.iule KiK-k; James Kuhant Sulli
van. Santa .l ni a. I at : A, W. Dutf.
'! ! be hie nif'uHi-r f the Dn
-r Vlntor i'iiU. iul I hi. it i llfih
e, rl gidirf ct lHnf, '
S'oux Fall. S. D.. Aug. 25.
Brought to bay by a pursuing posse
the four convicts, who escaped from
the penitentiary her August 17,
staged a un fight with their pur
suers at 4 a. m. today between
Stamford and Murdo, S. D., wounded
two county officials and escaped in
an automobile they stole from one
ot them.
M. L. Parish, slate's attorney of
Jone county, was mortally wounded,
according to accounts of the fight re
ceived here, and .Sheriff J. C. Bab-
rock was less seriously wounded.
The convicts seized Parish's auto
mobile and were reported heading
southwest toward the Bad Lands.
At 7 a. m. Kadoka. S. D.. reported
that the four convicts had sped
through that town in the automobile
stolen from Parish. The men had
been pursued from Murdo by a posse
hastily organized when it was learnea
they bad recrossed the Missouri river
into South Dakota from Nebraska
and were heading toward the Bad
Lands.
Report to the penitentiary here
show the men arc heavily armed and
their clash with the Jones county au
thorities bore out the prison official'
predictions that they would not sur
render without a fight.
BL . - -s -ks. y iaa .r & i.ma' m m m m i i .
Dry Agents Aghast Humor Develops
in Train Walkout
at Biff Demand for
Wine Grape Cars
Grower Ak I. C. C. for
20,000 Refrigerator Units
for Tratiiiortatioifof
Product to Fact.'
' JLeave Victims on Road.
Korfolk. Neb.. Aug. 25.-A dis
patch from White Kivcr, S. D., says
that after shooting the sheriff, state's
attorney and Charles Robertson, who
accompanied them in the chase, the
convicts left the wounded men lying
by the side of the road and sped away
in the sheriff's car, leaving their own
car locked and unfit for use.
The convicts started north, but
turned back to Kadoka, where three
of the men left the car and the fourth
drove it to an oil station where he
filled the tank with gasoline. He
then picked up his companions and
started north to Thilip. There they
turned south and were last seen at
Cedar Pass, north of Interior1. It is
believed that they are headed through
the Bad Lands for the Pine Ridge
reservation.
The wounded men were taken to
Stamford.
G. 0. P. Chairman Sees
Hcfwell in Senate
ii - ii
I hi ft .lIC- I ilt
Washington. Aug. 25. (Special
Telegram.; 'We will elect the re
publican senator from Nebraska this
fall," was the confident statement
made by Chairman John T. Adams
of the republican national committee,
today, following a conference with
R. B. Howell, the republican nom
inee. "There is no doubt of it at all.
Nebraska is naturally a republican
state. Even the unique combination
between Mr. Hitchcock and Mr.
Bryan will not save the democratic
seat in the state. Mr. Howell will be
the next senator from Nebraska."
i
Fvangelist Given Divorre.
tiraud Rapids, Mich., Aug. 25
Judge Major L, Dunham of superior
court today awarded a decree of ab
solute divorce to Melvin K. Trotter,
superintendent of the tirand Rapids
City Rescue Mission and nationally
known evangelist. He dismissed the
suit t'ir separate maintenance brought
by Mrs. Trotter. He held Mrs. Trot
ter's charges that her husband hat
been uiiiaithful and that he bad treat
ed her cruelly had ti"t been substan
tiated by evident.
Wellington. Aug, 25.- (Special
Telegram.) California fruit growers
added to the dispute over the en
forcement of the Volstead act today
by asking the Interstate Commerce
commission for an allocation of
20,000 refrigerator cars for the ship
ment of "wine grapes" to. the eastern
toast section.
Prohibition enforcement officers
were aghast when they heard the
news. This requested allocation is in
addition to the refrigerator cars
asken tor 10 transport regular iruiis,
including table grapes.
Demand Exceeds Supply.
Wne grape growers are said to be
receiving rentals of $600 an acre for
their vineyards and the demand for
wine grapes exceeds the supply. The
Interstate Commerce commission is
unable to furnish the cars and will
endeavor to transport the grapes in
ventilated freight cars.
The shortage of refrigerator cars
is one of the outstanding features of
the car service situation. Eighteen
thousand of them have been built
since the war, hut the increased pro
duction of fruit and vegetables has
kept ahead of the car supply.
- Caused by Dry Law.
The extra demand for cars for the
transportation of wine grapes has
disturbed the calculations of the
commission. The industry has
grown up within the past two years,
coincident with the enactment of the
Volstead law.
Officials of the Interstate Com
'White Collar" Switching
Crew Damageg U. P. Cars
at Grand It-land.
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 25
(Special Telegram.) A humorous
side developed in the 18-hour strike
of switchmen, engineers and firemen
here Thursday. The "white collar"
employes( former craftsmen gone up
into official positions, attempted to
do some twitching." Six trains of
fruit were in the yards.
District Foreman Norton himself
undertook to shunt some cars
Others from the office took bold, but
within a few hours a coach used on
the Stromsburg branch had the en
tire top ripped ott and while an
Overland train was standing in the
passenger yards it was roughly used
and its observation car bumped into
with some property casualties.
"But you bunglede, too," the
"white collars" replied to the blue
jeans, for while in the hands of the
regular division crew a car of Cali
fornia cantaloupes was squeezed so
tightly that in its enfeebled condition
it literally broke in two and spilled
the fruit.
At midnight, when Manager Jef
fers and Suoerintcndcnt Anderson
had straightened out the strike situa-J
lion mere was a movement oi ireigm
not seen since the war.
Manager Jeffers made the run
from Cheyenne to . Grand Island
Thursday in 11 hours' on hearing of
the strike.
Police Learn of Plot
to Slay Poincare
McKclvic Sees
Improvement in
Nehraska Guard
Paris, Aug. 25.-(By A. P.)-Thc
government secret service, it was
learned, has been informed that a
member of the notorious German or
ganization, "consul," has arrived in
merce commission said today that, Paris to kill Premier Poincare. The
while, there will undoubtedly be a
car shortage for the transportation of
farm crops, even if the strike ends
today or tomorrow, they will en
deavor to supply cars to have the
crops shipped from the farm to the
primary market.
Swedinh Kroner at Par.
New York, Aug, 25. Swedish
kroner were quoted at par today for
the first time since l-Jl-J. The rate
for cables wa 2o JX cents as against
nar of 2fiR0, an increase of 12 points
over yesterday's loss.
1 renrh francs declined J point to
new low record, bring quoted at
7.fVi rents, j
premier now is guarded more
strictly than ever to prevent pos
sible assassination.
The German rs said to he known
as Guenther in consul circles, but is
traveling under a false name and
with false papers. He is 30 years
old and dresses in the height of
fashion. He has blue eves, chestnut
brown hair and speaks French like a
natiie Frenchman. He now i sup
posed to be hiding m one of the
fashionable suburbs of Paris, await
ing the chance to execute hi mis
sion.
Menlioiiri Great Change Since
Laht Year in Speech at
Governor's Day
Dinner.
PlalUincuth, Neb., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Governor McKclvic, speaking
here tonight at the Governor' day
dinnW, the closing event of a day
spent by the executive at Camp
Perry, declared that the national
guard would not be used in the state
of Nebraska for police duty,
"When the natioyal guard of Ne
braska is sent." said the governor,
"it will be where "the situation de
mands the proclaiming of martial
law."
The governor also told assembled
guardsmen and their officers that he
was proud te note the improvement
the ofganization had made since he
reviewed it at Camp Dodge last year.
Company K of Omaha won the
American Legion trophy as the most
efficient company in the encampment.
It is estimated that nearly O.ihhi
people saw the troops pass in review
before the governor.
' Beiides the governor, Gen. Paul,
Judge James Bcgley. Mayor Dahl
man and Postmaster Black of Oma
ha; George Riadon, Lincoln: and
Citv Attorney C. A. Rawls'of Platts-
mouth were speakers.
Indianapolis News
Publisher
Expires
Nebraska Thermometers Go Crazy
Temperature at O'Neill Drops From 10,1 to lt in 13
Hour. Omaha (Joes From 102 to 58 In Same
Time.
Girl Trni( Artm-d W ith
kmvr Found in Coat town
Mk'Wii t 4' , i -l'i.kmti.
uii-, ifuitt au'Vt t !",
JfBB Mvni 1, t1, aii'l ,U t!!
Kr, '4nf t i l-V '!ir. wif
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t.tt ! ! Kt 4-'d U4 I IS) th
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It
ytt v.! me I 11. and won a M'i
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Vtirttt 11.14
Harding Dxpet-ted to Call
llxtra Session in Nmemher
Washington, Aug. 25. President
Harding indicated that h probably
wuuld call congress in secrit ses
sion immediately alter the Novrnibtr
elections.
I In. making kneiMit tins intention,
1 the president authorised lb stale
mt'it that in his recent letter tu Kp
rei'titaiiv Metitlill, W)iiiittf, in
jjoniy leader oi the hnite, atticeini
Jin postponement ! ship tubtid bw
ii.Uu.ni unid iht t.evt iiiin, bv it .!
I not luart oiif the idf tal e
had tiiduii l"i.- i.U il il
tun li.iuM i uhtt.tv li'4
tik.ii twt ttt i i'hs .'is
Lake Forest, III,, Aug. 25. Dele-
van Mmtn, pumisiicr ot the Indianap
olis News, who has been critically ill
at his summer home here, dted to
night at 8 :.!(). Alter apparently gain
ing (luring the day, he suffered a
sudden relapse and died a few min
utes afterward.
League to
Back Bryan
and Howell
Halanc of Power" Plan !
Adopted Seen Drinoerati
and Three IJi-iiiiMiciiti
i'n.lorncd.
Wray Is Out of Race
Grand I .land, Neb, Aug. J5..-(Hv
A. P.) Wi'll the ro upi ration and
approval ( the labor eiouii, the
Nonpartisan league of Nrbi.i.ka, in
rouvi nlion here today, a I. 'pled llie
"balaiue of p'Wri'' plan and en
dorsed a roniplcic lickei lor the No
veinber elections.
K. t. Howell, ri pnblii jil. s4S
given the IciKiii's enilnln'iliriit for
i lii t, 1 hi a l iiitrd .Stale niiali'r ami
Charles W. Hryan, denincrat, was fa
vored a the league's rhoiie lor gov
rrimr. The Iratni'f endor.edf.ir ihr si 11
ator.hip and state nllir tbrrr n
j ubluali, evin d.i tuo rat, three
protfrm.it rs and our uiiipilitKal
i amliilate.
'iovnley Favors Plan.
A ('. Towpley, natinii d iiiK"iir
for the kagtie, wan threivrl igor
otnly when l.r riiitratiilatei tin
conveiiiion on its den-ion to sd'pt
the "balance of power" plan.
Kesolutinns adopted .y the .011
vention expressed pit cent sym
pathy for the str'kiiiu railway etti
f luyes in their "elfnrt. to obia'ii f . r
wages and better wn,"kin' loni'i
l.i.ii"," and favored go-ernni' iil
ownership end operation i t ra:!n nil
and mun i "10 put an end i.r,v r
to the preet:t iliantic eonditmn 'i
iudii'try "
H legate Jl.iKcrinail of Lincoln
drew an ovation when In- told tin
league that J,4'MI labor, rs whom be
represented would vote solidly wi'b
the league in Nuviniber.
Wry Qu!t Face.
Judge Arthur Wray, piogrissivc
party candidate for l.'nitid States
senator, was loudly cheered when In
closed an aditrcs to the convent 101:
with his own endorsement of Mr
Howell for senator and voiced hi
withdrawal from the race by sayin
that he must decline to let persona'
considerations stand in the way o
the success of progressives.
At a meeting of the progressive
party commnuttce late tonight, en
dorsement of the nonpartisan lcagiw
action was expected, despite the ac
tion of the committee in opposing,
earlier in the day, sneh endorsement
and the decision to fill the progres
sive party ticket.
Ticket Endorsed.
The ticket given endorse meiu btie .
today by the nonpartisan league anr; ,
labor group, and which the progres
sives wxre expected to approve later
tonight, follows-:
United Slates Senator K. 11.
Howell, republican.
Governor Charles W. E r y a n,
democrat.
Lieutenant Governor 1. J. FJIs
berry, progressive.
Secretary of State Charles V .
Tool, democrat,
State Treasurer G. E. Hall, pro
gressive. Railway Commissioner Charles A.
Randall, republican.
Land Commissioner Dan Swan
son, republican.
Auditor Grant Shuinway, demo
crat and progressive.
Attorney General Kenneth Y.
McDonald, democrat.
State Superintendent E. R u t h
Pyrtle, non-political.
Congressman (First district Left
to district league.
Congressman (Second diitricO
Left to district league.
Congressman (Third district ) Ed
gar Howard, democrat.
Congressman (Fourth litrict)
H. 15. Cummins, democrat,
Congressman (Fifth di-trict)
John Franklin, progrcsive
Congressman (Sixth district)
Charles W. Heal, democrat.
I
When tfif iu hrjii.i I on O'Nnll,
fti, teitcttLv iii..in'iitf it. In-
liat-.t nt tt b'd sh.tctlUa' f'-'ltl
l'4l.kr'r 1 t-fd, a ii t T (i ! dit
i. t Pit rc,.al,
VVilh.H M iui lie ItiiipSlatui
si UNt d bit fii i.!.init 11111,
At 4 tiiitUi n.r.K.i lh il
i t S I 't t.'WU 4t s'n il' i'
..iii la kp m? H itm4i.i.n
ri ir i t ii. a n h v i I 'oni .Hi. 11 n '.n hi nit ,.. ! i.i,iv-. hul.l a hm ud .VtHi.lr II In
il'f ta ''! I'V. .) ll Jv I,"!. !.. la'l li sm-I SaN'dtt null 1111 . itt c 1. 1.1 tii ...4l . 4
l'-l I' troii-'tnl'ii Il 1 t r ml, l-ol iiit its I "It- 4 .l t4.liu,l tid an, I !.!.
' 1 "',.- , j i4t wn,-i it. ai ( r . tu
i,i.,,it 1.1 ,11 NiSinii c;tn-l Ur. ItteM :h ;.n ,.iH a ,,.nt
Former Iowa Girl Guet of
King and (lueen oi Knglaixl
Shenandoan, ia., Aug. 2. (Spe
rial.) A former Iowa girl, Mrs.
Charles Forbes of the national capi
tal, who was Miss Kitiv MiGohv of
Shenandoah, was a recent giiet at a
garden party given at the itiickinu-
ham palace by the king and quern of
bniilanil.
The London Daily Mirror of July
2i contain a picture ot Mr. Forbes
witli Lord and Lady SwaitMinij at
guests at the garden party. Mrs.
Forbes is in England on a recupera
tive rest trip,
Cait.nli.tn Miner Take Cut,
Ottawa, Aug. .'5 lo.it miners and
operators ! we.tcrn I aliaila ha.e
"ktnrd an a,'in iiirnt bv whivli Ibe
miners will ieiun tu work at a H
per triit Vtit le lit' lnn lima pM
rat. s, it was aiuHHin. e I bvibe f-
pailmeiil of labor luJiv. t h opri.
jturs bad kej lor 4 .11 per iri.i it
din lion.
The Weather
South Dakota to Duild
SU300.000 Cement Plant
Chicago. Aug. ?5. The Somh Da
kota cement commUnion, composed
of Gov. W. H, McMasters and four
members, signed a contract with the
L. C. Buckley Engineering company
of Chicago to take charge of the
state's new $ l,o(XUKX cement plant
at Rapid City. Under the contract,
the firm will imiivili.ite Iv plan l'.'
,',(HKt barrel plant and directly -iipri-vie
construction, I'.i.U on all V
partments will be asked immediately.
According to A. C. Hunt, secretary-treasurer
of the 4-otumii.Moi!.
there i an 1111li111i.nl ipiautity of
highest ipulity material near the
planl. Gypsum i abundant, sh;:h
i near and thoiuaiul., ot ton 1
limestone are bare.
W estern I'iuoh (i tn lliht
to Land (!alile at Miami
Washington, ,'ig, ,'5. Pic, id. n
Hard'iig ikihkI a ii.-.-c .it'!..;M u
lh cite in I i.i.'n lilthtiph ruin,
paliy to land and op irate at M 1411.1
Hcaib, J la., a i ible liii,lnii fjvmi
tbrf IIii'm I.h, wh,-rt, ii ,.1111011
th th In uf tl Wtsi.tu
Te!egup Ci'iisl.pr!j, Ltd , a Hut-
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