The Omaha' Morning Bee VOL. 62 NO. 62. MM , !- rf 1 llM I. 17. HM M lnill'BW tim M M. IM, l OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922. l mm II ..Ml. t)Ma a t.M... W U MM IM tt HL 0" IM MM U aM t! M4 . I'i MM . M. TWO CENTS 21 MJ U UVI c, McKelvie Addresses Shop Crafts Next Art of Violence Will Mean Martini Law, Gov eruor Trll llaveiork Strikrri. Crowd Cheers Speaker Lincoln, Aug. 2K (Special)- Governor S. K. McKelvie lliii trtorn mg tarried lo Havrloik. Nib., in ptron a 1 tin at of state troopt and martial law at a meant to combat railroad strike violence. 'ating WW rail striken and llirir wivet in tlir rity park at Havelock the governor declared the next overt ait reported fiom tin re would be a signal for the arrival of troopt and ettahliihmriit of. military rule. Hit speech followed rrquritt made to him by K. F. Balance. II i t. ......... .. i... ...x.. . - ji-itin vi i if j im VIIIKCI. IU deliver hit message in prison. The message had brrn delivered Satur day mt(ht through Ira MiHcr. sheriff at Lincoln, but many of the striken were reported to have questioned the right of the thrriff to present it. "Alto Right to Quit." Governor McKelvie was introduced by Rev. John Tinker of the b'irst ( hristiau church at Havelock, who hsked him, ''ila man the right to work?" i "Certainly," replied the governor. "Wherever he can find employment satisfactory to him, and if necessary the ttate will uphold hit right, I alio wish to say a man hat the right to quit work and the ttate will pro tect him in that right at well." Immediately after hi arrival here, the governor was invited to a meeting of merchant), and there was pre tented to him a resolution asking him not to tend ttate troopt and assuring him that the citizent would behave themselves. It wat ttated that the Burlington railroad contemplated turning loose on Havelock ttrertt the 600 men who have lived virtually at prisoneert in it) thopt for the last two months. "I with to tay," the governor uin 'ihir unn inia ttttt avail? in four itreet they have the tame rights at citizent at any other and must not be moletted." 1 he resolution adopted by the merchants did not receive unanimous support Some merchants contended troopt would be necessary if the Burlington persisted in its plan to let the 600 employe! roam' the street. "Without state troops on duty here it would, mean murder," one citizen aid. Following the governor's speech one of his hrarert asked him if the courts had been square with the strikers. Audience Cheer Governor. I have no jurisdiction over the courts," the governor replied. "My business i to enforce the lavs, I shall be governed by the actions and not the words of the strikers." 'He reminded his audience that at the beginning of the strike he called a conference of representatives of the strikers, the railroads and law enforcement officers, and received assurances that order would be main tained. Reports continued to pour in about disorders at Havelock, he said, and ttie next report would mean the calling of the troops. At the request of Rev. L. V. Slo cum of the First Methodist church, who declared it was up to the strik er to protect life and property, the audience cheered the governor. Burlington Strikers Ak Removal of Rail Guard Removal of Norman Franks, spe cial deputy on strike duty at Have lock, it requested by striking Bur. lington shopmen, in a letter to Den nis Cronin, United States marshal here. C'rom'n said he would withhold ac tion until ht ha conferred with F rank and J. C MeClung, deputy marshal at Lincoln, Both were to be in Omaha today. Overstrpping his authority is a federal officer and marked prejudice in favor of the railroads art com plaints made against Franks. "All our deputies are warned to enforce tha law impartially," said Cronin. Franks wat formeily employed in the prohibition department and was eonneeted with the Kansas City po tut tot seven years. Haw Striker Attack Gendarme and Police Havre. Aug 2-t-ttfv A i'hsr wat tuciher nhtiiig todav be tween sinker! and troops, wh inkers tniJ tit atti.k on nit(iiitr4 tend trine and mounted iVit Hi tht N.i ( l,i)i, near the riaukbn tluh, j Aut J . wUm k to the anntifi n. uitMt t tons n both tide fis wuti.tit but h f wis iv f it aim.ut as that M SlntJ ii M wit-, it Ut,i eitnt wn kii'e t tt in tlh ihiumJ in.tar r gtit. ti tioksit ib- Rspa'jUijue, ,!( tht mld.ert! s.y.iu..a it W-tnli t ji4si tav A4J luii-sl iiH'i.'Kii.'imi if ti i''t!f man4 H , i a v, t( uvt4 AO I l" 4 41 St i - - I Arthur Hao liet. t. K,t.i4. t t -'S fa.m, im.tfls't ii W V ' , l tt'i(ll nt IH t ! I Urt )ttr, st. U a M, t4li , Can They Save Irela tr j K A &5;-1 wr George Cavan Duffy, foreign minister in Michael Collins' cabinet; Richard J. Mulcahy, romantic boy defense minister, and William T. Cot grave, home minister, have been selected at a triumvirate to tave Ireland, following Collins assassination. It it believed Duffy will thape the politi cal policies, Mulcahy the military policiea and Cosgrave the administrative policiei of the Irish free ttate. Gen. Owen Duffy, commander of the south western division and principal aide to Gen. Richard Mulcahy, it it thought, will be aclected to succeed Collim as commander-in-chief of the free atate army. Ey es of Mourners Turn to ColIiW at Irish Glances of All Fall Most Young Woman Betrothed to Slain Patriot Ceremony Marked by Demonstration of Deep National Grief. Dublin, Aug. 28. Michael CoHim wa laid to rest today in Glitnevin after a demonstration of national grief, such as has been seldom teen in -the long centuries of Ireland'! troubled history. Arthur Griffith was buried with all the honor due a great leader; Collim went to the grave amid the tears of a nation that worshipped him person ally as a gallant young patriot in whom were combined all the traits which Irishmen hold dear. While immense throngs filled the great ca thedral and lined the route to Glas ncvin, congregations' gathered in every city, town and hamlet to mourn his passing. It was a military funeral. Fellow officers last night had borne the body into the cathedral just as Collins a short fortnight ago hcloed bear the body of his colleague Griffith. They had stood guard ail night and were there this morning when the solemn requiem high mass was celebrated heiore a multitude which overflowed the edifice into the street", Richard Mulcahy, the new chieftain to whom all Ireland now looks; General O'Duffy, new chief of stiff, and Gep eral McKeon, "the tills ksmith of Ballinalr." whose dah and fire have awakened enthusiasm akin to that won by Collins himself, attended the itinera). Sister Marv ( elestinc came from her ronent in Fngland tr. pray j icrs staff with the chief mournrri rid tor her "hahy brother," beidr her i ,un in rarriane.. Then the mrmheiN knelt Sean Collin, the general's j brother. Itttt it was Upon the trcm- ! blmg young woman nrarby that the eyes of all fell mo.t pitting!) -Kitty Kiernan. t nlluit brtrothrd. On the t.onpei ,.t .-we sal in niemnert ol ' "'Ute, ihe Dad I ireann, Maddened Bull Gores Farmer, Who May Die Grm ls!iid. Sth , An . Jtt-M k in " "M.f i..r me r, I 'tlilt. n nrunatton If-i i wit Hatkt bv in. t tfMrd hu: B,H. riH.r 1,1 U I... I. ! wntn ros ami a ih t,: Hr, ... w.., B ... M ' ' I 1(11. in a cattle tint lr tried t,i utaur tSfrtl, tf , L1,IU I 1:41 tf. i II 'Oil him, avi" siid Mm.;ni li.nt bn.h w,iH ,,,,,(,,, V lb, . Ufc..f hull si M.lv .Intel aa. A tr lui ! Ira and im, linr r-ht tot lion ta (. ii t u.'t.iil in uits, nuv lum iiiii fiu'tv I i- Ul i)l! ia b,.ttd l ' ttoute.l It 1 iatt-!f ' ajig l'i ling in b i); il.tn i I i,l., ( J ' ins' t k 'et irjiniat t'ttrmrr Sucnimlit at f of L'd s.fi! i' s t . I-l'it li-at i.'t l(it t I t t. S."n itt'i I a. I h a I. m fii,t tiat ', ai .ulji. itt 4 Sweetheart " Hero's Funeral V Pityingly on Trembling viliaus and members of provincial cortorations. On the Epistle side were the Eng lish representative and members of the consular corps, including the American consul, the lord mayor of Dublin, distinguished member! of universities and learned societies. Outside lining the miles of Dub lin streets, through which the funeral cortege later passed, thousands took part xpirflually in the solemn mass of requiem, many kurcliiig in prayer un thc'Vavcmeut at the fancied mo ment of the elevation of the sacred host. Archbishop nyrnc, head of the Dublin diocese, was the celebrant and just as they had chanted for Grif fith, Dublin's renowned choir of priests sang the selections during the mass without orgai. accompaniment. Then, after absolution, the body was borne out of the church and placed on the gun carriage and it passed along the route to Glasniven, many kneeling in homage. The cortege was imposing. First came an advance guard of national army cavalry, then several hundred clergy, a bring party of Duhlin guard! and then the gun carriage with the body, surrounded by its guard of honor. Then fonAng were the cabinet members and the general headqiur ol the dail. walkiuu ,v the lord mavor unit il.o uml.,-r i(( Hi Dublin corporations. The ; body tt dried in the pint of around rrrvfd for thine who have fallen , ,n the cause ot the Iti.h tire state! ; in the tM.ung war .f rebellion. j jl lay Holds Slight Lead j in Wyoming Primary; j ) ,,, M, ,ii -The , i,,,,.,, ,i tv ,.i. , ........,i s, .... Uitig ( m uni filiating, J.thn W, j It i I 4a b id lit "l tt, , (,t !.. .i.-r K'lit-tit Inn, . tin un ,,,,, h .,. k',., ihti !., , h4,,r , , , i ih tsliuitl raittiif ht,h try bt t wul im a thti,, V mm 'y (4iitriig !...r.l niffl luea.lit awl ih ll tl Willi iimtiiil he ( ak rin t i. Viriiljiti- "Stunt" Man 111. 1t Krrt In Meath; Vi Hit i, t,). U ,S f tttf , ! t t - .Mllil 1,. an ' I tl 4 't '.'.il l t . I4, v,lin t.s l , I -yf I ttl lif l., ,( 4K I. tit i(..4 h.u i.s u ,4 hkSf.'.a's, ( Trackmen Pay Boost Union Official Appear Be fore IT. S. Kail J.aW Board With Request r Increase, Bryan Urges U. S. Action Washington, Aug. 28. Declaring tht "compulsion ta to urgent" that no time should be lost, William Jen- ningt Bryan, in a letter today to Senator Walah, democrat, Mattachu. sets, advocated action by congrett giving tha pretident authority to take over temporarily the mine and the railroad to "put an end to an in tolerable tit nation." Mr. Bryan wrote that the govern ment wst faced either with the pro gram of temporary control or roada tnd minet. or of turning over the army "to enforce private and per sonal viewt." .The latter courte, he said, wauld be "indefentible." He told Senator Walsh that the retolu tion which the latter introduced last week to give the pretident the power to take over the minet had hie ap proval and thould be tupported by republican! and democratt alike. Hearing Begun at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 28. t By A. P.) Hearing by the railroad labor board wat begun today on a petition of the I'nited Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way F.mployet and Railroad Shop Laborers on more than 100 roads ask ing an Increase of minimum waget from 23 rents to 48 cent! an hour, a virtual demand for recognition of a basis of eight-hour day with time and one-half for overtime The submissions of the union were expected to be predicated upon the relation expected to be shown be tween minimum wages and the mini mum cost of living and it was re ported the union leaders planned to urge amendment of the transporta tion act to include a definition of the hasit for computation of the mini muni cost of living for railroad work ers. The first opposition to the union submission! came when six east ern railroads refused to ree ognize the unions' appeals on the ground that railroad shopmen, iucludirjg some of the main tenance men, were on strike. Batd on Coat of Living. Expectation was that the minimum cost of living and a minimum wage would be intertwined closely in the presentation of the petition for a re hearing of the wage scale for the 400,000 trackmen, K. F. Grable, president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railroad Shop Workers, prior to the hearing refused to affirm or deny the reported plan to include a minimum cost of living base in proposals to amend the transportation. Minimum Wage. The union's position in its effort to ircrea.se the minimum wage of IS cents an hour for track men to 48 cents an hour was to be developed in the testimony of W. Jett Lauck, labor statistician. Mr, Grable also had prepared a long statement for presentation to the board. John G. Walber, representing east ern railroads, and John, Higgins, rep resenting western railroads, were scheduled to represent the railroads. Attempt to Wreck Train. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 28. A sec ond apparent attempt to wreck a passenger train in the Memphis dis trict was reported today by a sec tion crew which discovered 18 spikes drawn from a rail on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad near Caple ville. a suburb, shortly before the (ast Florida-California flyer was due to pass that point, Chicago & Alton Tied Up. Sh Louis. Mo., Aug.' 28. (By A. P.) Passenger and freight service on the western division of the Chi- rago & Alton railroad wat at a com pete standstill today as the result of the walkout of engineers, firemen, conductors and switchmen in pro test attainst armed guards at Slater, Mo, and Koodhou.e, III, it u an nounced here tod), THK inereas in reader inter. t mid cuiifiilence th frater nuniber nf puteiitial customer -th ipiirk, tur an.) satisfatlury rrsutt whuh Omaha Ilea "Want" Ads ht been securing fur our itrmt warrant th following guaiantv: Y.r "Wt.l" A4 its Urlat ttl nils at ftttl mill totir Otsatk mwffi atr If OV want ttt il finstiiii- uii il.o.'l n.., tt buy tmtiKiiig vutt dn hat, t ui h Ui f any kind, Itl an Omaha H "Mant" A t t.itt a niitt.rg tii.k btm fcu)tr n. t.ll.r, rmfl'.wr and tuifVin i OnwVl litt ,4!IW Ah til mi a i lUVti ffetufli t. !aHMa-ts-tBB--B-tBBaataaaaaaaaBaaM Government to Delay Seizure of Industries; Aliiiiiiitratioii Leaders Obi ter Kffort orTLesg Dras tic Meanurei to Handle Strike Situations. Wasliington, Aug. 28. (Uy A. P.) I'roposals for government opera tion of rail and coal properties were put aside, at least for the present, and administration leaders, both in and out of congress, centered their efforts instead on less drastic meas ures to meet the industrial emerg ency. With the return to Wasliington of President Harding, after an over Sunday conference with some of hii principal advisers on board the yacht Mayflower, Tt became appar ent that no step toward government operation was to become a part of the present administration program, Not only was it revealed that the president himselt was not disposed definitely to ask for congressional authority to take over the properties involved in the strike situation, hut it was mado known also that an in fluential group of leaders in the sen ate and house had taken a position which would make passage of the authorizing legislation extremely difficult. Meantime, committees in both branches of congress reported out, for passage later in the week, bills recommended by the administration to strengthen its hand in controlling coal distribution by creating a federal distributing agency and by giving to (Turn In l'm Tu, falumn Tun.) Increased Milk Hate From Iowa and N. 1). Suspended Washington. Aug. Jt.-(Special Telegram.)--The I titer stale Com merce romniUsion today suspended imrruscd ratr scheduhd by the American Railway Fxprest company on milk and milk products liuiu poiitN in North HakoU and Iowa to i automolnle the long joutilev over ex Omaha until Hrcrmbrr w uhin i rellrnt roads, and having thoroughly vhu h lime the pifipo.ed increased ! (Turn in l'i Is., lulu n. rates will be investigated U Om.kt ll. it 4 tte Wll . kfuk lkr mmf rtfwiail.il d( rtr C ml Puzzle: Find the Loser i'i.riM lIt I K. B. Perry Chosen Republican State Committee Head Reimier Vice Chairman and Selta'k Treasurer All Election Are Made Jfianimouft. Lincoln, Aug. 28. (Sneiial Tile gram.) At a meeting in Lincoln this afternoon, F fi. 1'errv of Lin coln was elected chairman of the re publican state central committer, T, II. KeSsnrr of Hastings, vice chair, man, and W. A. Stlleck oi Lincoln, treasurer. Chairman I'errv was authorized to select a woman vice chairman and a wAman and a man as secretaries, also an executive committee consiting of one man and one woman from each congressional distri-ct in the state. About two-thirds of the members were present and all elections were unanimous. In accepting his election as state chairman Judge l'erry said that be would bend cvrry effort to the elec tion of the republican ticket this fall, "It is my purpose that this commit tee shall be organized so a to elect the entire ticket in l'22," said Judge Terry, ( "This organization and the affairs of the party are not concerned with, nor are they to be conducted along the line of assisting any individual's future candidacy in 1924 or any other time. ' Our immediate and sole duty is to elect the ticket thi year." Judge l'erry said that he believed republican generally throughout the state to be in hearty sympathy with the platform and the ticket. "Uuring the republican state con vention at Lincoln." he added, "I was talking to a republican w ho had come some distance to attend the meeting. This man said that before leaving his- home he had been against the expenditure of large sums of money for good roads; against the primary stsirm; and alio aitaiiul the code system. Aftrr having driven hi 10 IVrwiiu Injured in Ani..''ru If . . .int.. .ipnina m i riit t r j lb liver, Cnlo. Aug 2 'im u r ..us wne miiirrd, i.iiio of ihrm e tiich. in aufimiubil a.cideiii. in ! and ahoui Mt ntrr ve.iu.lav. I it , ol tliu.f hurt wrie iiilmg m , sitrht- .r.i.ig c.r, soutii inrr, when ' llie in, bin lui ii, d titer in un. Lug a iiiiti. I'ttteugm .ud Utr bv in! iliiiie wat tjim'g ,i,i Among thotr liiml srttirtv bun wrrr l-isnk Hiker, K'gm: Albeit Kudile. Mia, Moid Kiidil mn t'bailet kilililr. V H y t !!. K in., nl titirmn ti t tin tg.t, ,H ati.tiiiied Kirn n't n I bMr. I' tkf i . rtiHiliiiiui U'l li gill W4t td t l t. ff.lit t, 1 ri'inli S inili.l llrlifi Mara U ill Krr III Swrrt I'll,., ,.,,,,t ' kll.g fill' I'i ll -ui Am ., n it .tt.it iiii i if i'l Si tr b.i'l j ' : - I t'.ui ': rim! in ... tit vi l af t t i I I ti I I ...it .i'.ii t,.i I'1 tl t ''l tt'ttl .H ll " I..'. It H: , l f.l.t.l , tl.X t ll. .'1,.H.. It '".it'll l. tl t ' k. t g nl Itl iil li Mif i bi t.t.l' It lii.Jj.l.ii rt i.nia.i. at. . . in whipsawed wii'J4 rwErc'swi V bwt ive cor fmm1- IVrCOTTdCATcnl To STAY J i, , 0 Reclamation Plan Chief Subject in Debate on Bonus IVo Action Taken on Any of Proposed Amendments Vote on Bill Ex pected Today. Wasliington, Aug, 2f Senate de bate today on the soldiers' bonus bill centered largely on the land reclamation amendment offered by .Senator McN'ary, republican, Ore gon, but neither thai nor any of the other amendments offered came to a vote. The unanimous consent agreement limiting discussion on amendments to 20 minutes to each seaator will become operative Tuesday and lead ers were hopeful that a final vote on the bill itself could be had before adjournment. In the discussion to day, Senators Wadsworth of New York and Sterling of South Dakota, republicans, voiced their opposition to the bonus, although Senator Ster ling supported the reclamation proj ect. Senators Nicholson, republican, Colorado, and Heflin, democrat, Ala bama, supported the hill, the former also arguing in favor of the Mc N'ary amendment. Senator Nicholson attacked the business men opposing the bonus, mentioning particularly the I'nited States Steel corporation and ' the Standard Oil company. He charged that the latter company profited through "unconscionable" pricet charged during the war and declared that it ill became Judge Gary, chair man of, the board of the steel cor poration, to oppose adjusted coinpen- ITuro I I' Ttt, fiilimiit Tkrrt.l Stella Youlh KiW' by Train at Shubert Stella. Neb, Aug, 28--(Special Telegram. V Klder Sapp held funeral and burial services l Pun ie Tues day forenoon for rwtv Lewis, who was found ib'ad Suudsy morning beaide th" railttav tuck on mile smith, ft Jiilien lie wat 24 uart old, I tvorlit war Soulier ami "ii l I Mil J,rw Th' body st humatit to Sldla Sniidav n-oii ami Ukrn to the laihrr's home in Miubetl, .W(h it irVPd I t bat hern csutd bv a 4lll,r, ,, ,Mit IH4lttrr j, m.Uovtil Jfwl4 foiiipaiiitrnt Kit t.i.,.i,., s. ..,..!. ,a.... .! alte an t'ltoinol'ilr ttt nli nt went 1 1 I He depot at Juliail Id tmvt lav down lo sbfp si tt 1 1 1 lsni tune I tier they iii s itil It-wit. Whin I d his ntk it lii. .in in. I W'i t a snull ,h lit ibt bt. k t. hi ht". I The Weather Kaltttlt. I'trtlt lit. u It .h I TiieiJ llstuily Tt.'ittit. I at !,,..,, t - - .! ' Mi t It I an . tat ... ia t ata ,,.,,,. ! ! 4 a.,...,.. St II aa ti j f at tl ' l aw Mis. tl.ghitl MAttU 1 1 . a II n I t! .la... n in.. a i i ... , ti t. . , ,t, , . I .a tt tt it ,,.., , t I t t t . t i ' ' . t a - . , , , a (ttsata , , . t llititi tt,.,, Lilllc Hope Held Out for Rescue Crfwa Work Tlir.iujfJ.oiit Day V illmiit Atail In Atti ni-l to $dr Mm Treil in Col. I Pit. Boss Hero of Disaster W, J. Cotd, 6J1 South Thirty, eighth avenue, ia on of tha principal ttockholdert of tb Argonaut mine, in which 48 men art reported en tombed by firt, Thera danger of dut or other taplotion in a gold mint," aaid Mr. Coad last night. "Tha only in flammabU thing ia tha wood bracing about tha ahafta and leada. There ia a vatt amount of auch timber, how ever, in a gold min and a fir, one well atartcd, ia difficult to check." Jackson. Cat , AuiT2K.-(fy A. P.) Mine rncue irewt woiked without avail today in the Argonaut gold mine in which 4H nun were en tomb' d af midnight by a fire. The men were thought to be between the 4,S' and 4,H")i-foot levels, while the main body of the fire wat more than I,!) feet above them. Kmployes of the mine were tent into the Kennedy mine which roii ftecti with the Argonaut mine through a tunnel, but which it rioted by a concrete bulkhead, with instruc tion to break down the bulkhead and enter the Argonaut. It had been reported that the Ken nedy tunnel had collapsed, but the report wat not verified. Karly today V. S. Garbarini of the Argonaut suc ceeded in reitoring the cut off air supply to the -foot level, and efforts were continued tu extend the air tupply. Mine Recently Drained. The Argonaut recently wat drained of flood watert, which were poured in the mine when it wat on fit e, and the ttate industrial accidental com' mission announced that the toft dirt in the mine wat nearly at great a menace to the fire fightera and res cuert at the fire itself, if the fiit burn the timberi in the mine. The Argonaut mine, one of the fa mout gold producert in California, was opened 25 yeart ago. The mine it controlled by New York men and it a thort distance from Martell, in Amador county. The Kennedy mine, adjoining, wat opened in the '00s and alwayt hat been productive. If the tunnel in the Kennedy has collapsed, but little if any hope is expected for the entombed men. louring the day pipct were put into the Argonaut to carry water down to the burning timbers. Before that water had been sent down in tkips. Forty-Two Married. Forty-two of the entombed mm are said to be married, Most of thcut live in this region. One of them, George Stiinman, has four children. The fire has already developed one hero. Clarance Kradshaw, shiit boss. Bradshaw, in signalling for the shift to quit work shortly after midnight, found that the signal would not work after two of the miners had been summoned. A few moments later the shaft filled with smoke and Bradshaw knew that the signal wires had burned out ami communication with the remainder of the shift was cut off. Bradshaw quickly hustled the men into the skip and all three were hauled to the top. Then Bradshaw re-entered the skip with an assist ant and trs d to plunge through the fire-filled shaft to where he believed the remainder of the shift were lo cated. He was overcome by gas at the 2. 800-foot level, and was hauled to the surtace unconscious, lie was taken to his home, where he revived. Crew of Sumpaio Corre'm tu Komi me Flight to frazil Havana, Aug. 28. -The five mem bers of the crew of the American tea plane S.impaio Corrria, which was winked l.nt wrrk off the isl.ind ot Haiti, arrived in Havana yestrrdav, drrtsed in mot lev (iitihis ti( sailor clothes furmittrd Ihrm at the t.iulaiMiiio naval aUtn.il, They will sad today for tVnsat'ola, l la., where another seaplane la being -eiuM. lor thrni tu resume their trip ta R.o Janeiro. Ill lartv, whiih i.uiit of I ten. truant 1 1. nt. ui. Mr. I 1'iitui Marilu, John lithium, J, I h. nuts !!tff! nj tirmge 1. Use. wat ivrii .n. ijurt U.I lutjht bv tin tliaitliail ton tub Il,,iil K.iI.Uti tiit $ I IUMH), 1 iiiKif. g. An 2 b' M. i.. dtv bit i'i lite s!f nt tS tltn'. ol II411111I011 I1u11.il t kilUuuy and rt.tpuit in tu iaiuH.f.S.lf w.th JlH. itsi 01 tttb. rfit.iiit In ,11,1 it.tr fi !i.'k lifttd til t .'li..'i ti.iitf 2 in, toil V r I V wtt ii! l i. r nil tint.! iM.e boiiit lii ! ji-ilit b!it ll, f, it.M.riV Wa t.iiiniiiit4 fc i1 s.M' at. a w!..i mt. I. lion .i w,ii'!v i,t f,,!i (1,41. i tl M'.gir t.i l tt Harding Hrtuilis In t ttj.ital. t V t.'i tirt'. i.t lt . t I' f ' 1 I'.e i t. it t-i 11 t. .( ,....I..4H, l-t,t ,..t Itl.k ,l I l'.' .1 Mt f I. '..l..lts, I. Itl. a II Ui'i'll If'. t.l S f.Hl ""11 tt 'i 'lall.f .,Wi4 l t ani ta'. a'-.nt tuli" 4 .'.'nil H j a . t .. i . I tk.nl , ia ii. m.i li jsii u-nt fV.s,4, ii..t4 tut.