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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
The Omaha Morning Bee VOL. 52 NO. 64. Iiknt m tamS-etaM Mam. M, IMS tt r. Am i unit i '. OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922. r ul it m'K en tat . M; .. II M aimit Mm taaa, DoUlM 14 tt WW il t, tf.il, ... bMU, t.M Ml,. M. TWO CENTS J o li n son Nominated by Big Vote Ua Lead of 62,711 Over Moore in California Re jmLIiran Senatorial Priiiiariri. Governor Is Defeated San Francisco. Aug. 30. (By A. P.) Senator Hiram W, Johnson't Imd (or republican nominee fur United States senator from California in Tuesday! primary stood at 62 711 tonight with about two-third of the votes in the state counted. Hit vote in 4 325 precincts out of 6,695 was 218.01 J to 155,302 for Charles C Moor, San Frauci.ro engineer and 1retidrnt of the Panama Pacific -position J9I5. Only (our eountiee in the state out r.f 5H wrni for Moore, two of them lu iiig Los Angelr and S.m Dirgo, where substantial pluralities tor iohtison's opponent were rolled up. Iscwhere Johnson was successful by varying majorities, Ih total l rauri.ro vote heing S2.K8J to 34, 292, a margin of 18,591 for the in cumbent trnator. At the November election he will be opposed by V. J. Pearson of 1-os Angeler, democrat; Upton Sinclair of Pasadena, socialist and II- Clay Needham of Newhall, prohibitionist, while Sinclair it a writer. Governor Beaten. Governor William D. Stephens ap parently ha failed of renomination in the republican party, hi opponen', State Treasurer Friend W. Richard son, having a lead of 7,802 in returns I sm about two-thirds of the state. Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at torney of Los Angrlrs, was running almost 2 to 1 ahead of Mattison K. Jones, Los Angeles attorney, in the lontcst for the democratic nomina tion for governor. lncumlK-nt congressmen from Cali fornia were generally conceded to j have won both republican .and demo cratic nominations in their districts. James H. MacLaffcrty of Oakland was ahead in the republican race in the Sixth district, where there was a Vacancy to lie filled. lleddick Increases Lead in Montana Primaries Helena, Aug. 30. Returns from J17 precincts out of 1,534 in the state reported a 2 this afternoon increased the lead of Representative Carl VV, Riddiclc of Lewistown for the repub lican nomination for United States senator. The figures give: Riddiclc, 10,884; Rankin. 8,789; Pray, 5.S80; Ander son. 3,607; Sicgfridt, 2,500. For the republican nomination for congress in the First district, Wash ington JJay McCormick of Missoula lrads, with 153 precincts reported, with 4.431; Charles F. Juttncr, 2,606; John McLaughlin, 1,922. Democratic, 153 precincts; Byron E. Cooney, 5,008; John M. Evans, 3,984; Mrs. Maggie Hathaway, 1,709; John F. McKay, 1,678. Fontenelle Forest Is Wild Life Refuge Lincoln, Aug. 30. (Special.) Leo Stuhr, secretary of agriculture, an nounced today that Fontenelle forest, which consists of 2,534 acres between South Omaha and liellevnue. has been designated as a bird and wild life refuge. The announcement was followed by dispatching George Koster, state fish and game warden, to Omaha to consult with Dr. Harold Gilford, who has control over most of the forest, and place warnings at the entrance to the forest forbidding hunting and fishing at all seasons. This is the second refuge estab lished under a law passed hy the last legislature empowering the secretary of agriculture to set aside certain tracts as a place immune from hunt ers. Koster will, have deputy war dens keep a watchful eye on the refuge. One Killed, One Injured in Northwestern Wreck Milwaukee, Aug. 30. Harry True, engineer, Paralioo, Wis., was killed, Frank Tryer, fireman, severely scalded and a half dozen passengers were shaken up when Chicago & Northwestern train No, 610, from Madison, v. as wrecked at Nkhol's Crossing, near Waukesha. The train carriid about 300 pascn gers. including a number of veterans returning from the 3Jd division at Madison. The engine went into ditch, pin- i ning the engineer underneath. Superintendent Warned to Rim Schools Nine Month I Lincoln, Aug. 30. (Special.) j John M. Matsen, superintendent " iiubbc inntfin lion, has vrme uv tnma K. Mdler, superintendent of, instruction in Cumin county, noli lying her thai he h received com-1 plaint that a full nme months si-hmd, was not maintained in a ruf.il h- four mdes tmnt Wel Point 1 he I sUtui !hng toe nine month' tiho4 t nunltrry and not ilntret'onsry, ' Uitin informed Superintendent Mil- ( i Pananu otet ta Connect I Ut Uerttie l igtt Ser U Nfhltike I iT. Nth, Aug. " 4l - Pim a siSU in the! kouilwstttf p ot I tutt.tir i ft '4 1 "! .t l lttil t'l b.Mt t eoiii oh ih Ntt t.kt t iiy tinl'.iu.. H I lift t p,rl luil ih oi t'uf'ss lis S-W i itiitj iv ivl l - n th wots 'atii tht 1, tst'v SrH ''' ! loan m t!o UfM-t-Mf .'t M .. 1 p ,1 M Kht God of Love Fails Where fi 1 ITT Girl' Wife ,Sue for Divorce From Youngest Yank in Vorlil ar, Hero of Witle Renown. Lincoln, Mars, god Aug. 30 -(social.)- of -r, found little dil- makina Kavmond bur. ficulty in making Raymond liur Irigh, the youngest Yank in the world war, a hero, hut when he turned Raymond over to Cupid, the god of love, to make him a hukband, Cupid met with trouble. Raymond's wife, Corrine Buffum Burleigh, filed suit for divorce today in the Lancaster county district coutt. Corrine declared in her petition that marriage with Raymond, which at first was marred by male and fe male vamps and dancing parties and papa and mainma-in-lans, had of late become a sordid life in which bread and butter and actual hunger figured, bluntly she declared non support was rroii!ile lor her de sire (or. divorce from the widely re nowned war hero, who entered the ocrvicc when he was 12 and went to France. The Burleighs were married Janu ary 18, 1921, and trouble has knocked ibnstantly at their door. First, they had trouble over dancing and then over their respective fathers and mothers. Corrine's mother object ed to the lack of silk teddy bears which Raymond furnished Corrine, and Corrine objected to Raymond's father, J. K. Burleigh, and at one time filed suit against Father Bur leigh for $25,000 for alienation of his son's affections. Opponents Say His "Star Is Setting" Hiram Johnson.- Lincoln Jail Is Worst in State Inspector After Tour of State Says Only Hands Needed to Escape Prison. Lincoln, Aug. 30. (Special.) Lin coln, advertised as the center of cul ture, humanarianism and educational arts and sciences, has the worst county jail in the state o'f Ne braska. " ' This was the statement made to day by Richard Fulton of Beatrice, who, under supervision of H. H. Antics, secretary department of pub lic welfare, has been inspecting city and county jails in compliance with a state law calling for annual in spections. With your bare hands you can go to the Lancaster county jail and dig a hole through the wall," Fulton said. "This condition, while not costly to the county, is costly to the state r large. For instance, 11 men made a wholesale delivery from the jail last vear. I he cost or recapturing them fell on the state for the most part and ran into big money. Neither is the jail any better from a sanitary point. The stone floor is so old that when one steps on it the stones sag into the damp ground un derneath." Kinney Store Roldied. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 30, (Spe cial Telegram.) Burglars entered the Weinwebbcr store at Kinney, Neb,, and escaped with flour, bacon and merchandise valued at ?25(t. Results Count ! ! Have you a dog a canary a parrot a few rabbit, soma poultry which you wi.h to ll? IVVhy not follow Mr. R' plan? fh in,.rir, "Wunt" Ad In The Omaha Bee of fering hr Bton bull Irr nf pup for sale, giving her phun number, l(r ta what the has to yi 'I .! a ,n,t o4 anli Ik. ...ill. Hr4 It ' W A4 14 im . :4 Ht 44 IS,ulk IS at Im tils. tS 4 4 m is .is.. tar.!1 - W w StM 'M' AU m IS rii U 4(i't k any d ffr ne ht year wM Hh !W "Want"' All will jr4. TTT ILftf J. f.yv..u:,: f'i r-P4?l . 5t'iv;'' i Corrine lUymond Burleigh. i Then there was a reconciliation, the suit was dropped and Raymond and Corrine boarded a train for Ra venna, Neh., wln-re Raymond had obtained 8 job working on the rad toad and where it was hoped "in laws" and vamps would be scarce. Thre two Mumbling blocks to matrimonial hii- were miing at Ravenna, Corrine admitted, but she alo missed the good things of moth er's table and finally returned home because, she declared, Raymond's employment was not constant and he didn't support her. Corrine is as young as Raymond. Capt. Amundsen Postpones Flight Over North Pole Start Delayed hy Unfavoraldc Ice Conditions Plana to Make Attempt Next Spring. Nome, Alaska, Aug. 29. (By A. P.) Capt, Roald Amundsen, Norwe gian explorer, has definitely aban doned for this year his plan for an airplane flight from northern Alaska across the north pole to Spitzbcrgen or Grant's Landing, but plans to hop off next spring, it became known with the arrival here of the coast guard cutter Bear from Point Bar row. Capt. Amundsen told the corre spondent of the Associated Press, who joined the Bear at Point Barrow, that the start had been delayed by unfavorable ice conditions and that the season was too far advanced to permit chances for success. Ice con ditions, he said, were against the chances of a successful landing at cither Spitzbergcn or Grant's Land ing. Capt. Amundsen landed his plane and equipment at Wainwright, 100 miles southwest of Point Barrow, and will make that point the base for his flight. Radio advices from Capt. Amund sen's exploration ship Maud, indi cate the vessel is frozen in the ice near Wrangel island, off the north eastern Siberian coast, and not off Point Hope, Alaska, as was pre viously reported. This fits in with the plans of the explorer, who ex pected the ship to start somewhere near Wrangel island, the long drift with the Arctic ice pack across the north polar basin. Extensive re search will be made by the scientists aboard the Maud, with particular em phasis on the study of the ocean and air currents and meteorological con ditions at the "top of the world." The explorer expects to rejoin the Maud by airplane some time next year after the completion of his trans polar flight. Sheriff Kills Bandit Who Would Hold Him Up Aberdeen, S, D., Aug. 30. An un identified bandit was killed by Sher iff Martin of Day county at Andover this morning. He held up six harvest laborers in the railroad yards and then tried to escape by forcing the driver of an automobile at the point of two guns to drive him away. The driver happened to be the sheriff. Deputy Sheriff Grant Poe appear ed on the scene and shot at the bandit, diverting his attention, giv. ing the sheriff an opportunity to draw his gun. He fired rr. shots, killing the bandit instantly. There was nothing on his person to identi fy him except tattoo marks on the arm, He had three revolver and H0 cartridges. Nrhruka Woinim I Held for Piottinji Jail Delivery Leavenworth, Kin., Aug. 30, Mil dred Ward, 21 formerly a school tfSitier at Kairbnry, Nb, is in the Iavrnviorth lomiiy ja,. clwrgcd with plotting the tn'ipe oi pnon rri and unoi 'lmg a revoKer into, lite Kjiims Ui prmtriiliary at l I 4iiii g, a tutntitt, t our oriitinrtt j re fcllrgi'd t' have lu-en in ihe plot itnd all i ju mliury confine. mcllt, at" fouling to all nltoiilu'entrnt by the wsrdtn, Die Weather r artvakt, I hu'vf.s fair. ti" tiituK ttauge in Irirpi i. -o e lljurly Tnfiiuis. S. H 1 I S . , . m . M.. !... t . M. a. I , Il . ! I ta, . . M ! i ., ... i ; . . . . I 1 t It ii! Wldiy i . - i i .., I I "II M .... I. I . . H - I ' If 'I I mmm i ii i ue in for Men ine One Hundred Fret of Farth Srparating Miner Trapped in California Mine From Workers. Rapid Progress Is Made Jackson, Cl Aug. 30. One hun dred feet of earth separate the res cue party working today in the un derground depths of the Kennedy mine from the entrance to the 4.MO0 foot level of the Argonaut mine, where it it believed c least portion of the men, said to number between 41 and 47, who have been entombed in the burning mine since midnight, Sunday, are trapped. Remarkable headway hat been made within the past 24 hours in the work of attempting to cut through from the Kennedy mine. Over 500 feet of loose rock have been cleared way by the rescue party, and with but 100 feet yet to go It is expected that the lower level of the Argonaut would be reached some time during the day or night. Ten men from the United States bu reau of mines rescue suuad have bren going down in the burning mine in relays. This morning they reported Jackson, Cal., Aug. 30. The age-old tradition of the tea, that never a distressed mariner may be pasted by, hat a parallel in the annals of those who delve in the earth for the precious metals which wat well illustrated here today. From all over the mother lode country, even from Nevada, have come miners eager to do their part in carrying tuccor to men trapped in the Argonaut mine. No call ever it needed to recruit men from tlope end tun nel for a mission of mercy un derground. They come un asked. For, if the mariner may not past hit ship-wrecked fellow, neither may the miner who wants to retain hit self-respect ignore the opportunity to aid one of hit kind who it in peril. "You tee," taid one aelf-described "hardrock man," It might be our turn next." that they had again reached the 2,700 foot level, from which a crew was driven last night. The tmoke wat in tense there and the fire was reported raging fiercely below that point. The flames are said to be gradually creep ing up the shaft. All of the miners along the mothsr lode far up here in the Bret H;.rte country, have responded with volun teers to aid in the work of attempted rescue. Among those that have come to the scene are men trained in mine rescue work from the Carson Hill mine at Melones, the Grass Valley mine and the Empire mine at Grass Valley. The latter" mine has sent H. II. Crouch, its efficiency expert, wn"h a rescue crew. The Amador county Red Cross has a group of 20 women on duty. Superintendent Garbarini has is sued an order excluding newspaper men and moving picture operators from the mine property. Science of War Employed. San Francisco, Aug. 30. The sci ence of war was called upon today to assist the rescue crews which are trying to reach the miners entombed in the Argonaut mine at Jackson. Will J. French, chairman of the state industrial accident commission, announced that a gcophone, used for the purpose of detecting sounds at points distant from the instrument, is being rushed up from Berkeley, and that Dr. L. H. Duschak, expert on gases for the commission is on his way to Jackson from here. The geophone will be used in the tunnel through which it is hoped to effect a rescue. It is so delicately adjusted, according to Mr. French, that it will detect the noise of a fall ing leaf 100 feet away. It is hoped through the instrument to detect the distance and location of any noises that might be made by the trapped miners. The instrument was developed dur ing the war to locate the .position and distance of enemey guns and for other related purposes. Train Breaks Records. San Francisco, Aug. 30. AH rec ords for .train running time on its line over the Sierra Nevada moun tains front Sparks, Ncv., to Rose ville, Cal., were shattered by the Southern Pacific company today, it was announced here, in bringing a government mine rescue car from F.lko, Nev to lone, Cal., for the relief of miner entombed in the Argonaut mine at Jackwm. Ihe main line was cleared of all !r;ifiic and the two-car special reeled of! the I.W miles through the snow sheds and over high Sierra grades in four bout and 13 minutes to Rnteville. Hnmrr of Alli'H Bank Itauriw $-UK) to Slate I itH'olu, Sllg j!,-0ICI'it ) J. F JUrt, n vteuiy of trade and om litrlie, II irt triript ol a 14 pfT (M rr . j ntrii I to I In; tute giurai IV fund from the farmer' Nuie tt4iik At) it I he turn ( t-Mrtil ineivr.l lie bti rdiiiito)tti tn Ihe "rri tnt tanks Ihe amount noi-t!U : )hdrn 'frt t'H it'MraMy tuuJ ta Miff t t, sn II !..' SiH Prr.nni IVri.h i VI hen Chilean Shhi l,ol lap 4i . I h le, A-.f . a VIA ' P t 'nl wueirts rn'OiL IioimU.hI, H t !! l J"sn 1 )B, the fiu-'K-r ' ..ii i t-.i lK t(. I il.it ij mi,!' H ! .in 11 tho t;.' , tl ' -.j'd tW ' (it's i . I ' ,hi Ht ! af k olt ('MU'.ittat i t.M.I, I I r,. . it j ! ' IM tt" ti.M tl I HJu.til, . it ( f. I I t Isn't It Time New Witnesses in Movie Murder "Mysterious Blonde" Identi fied an Alice Thorton, Former Stenographer. Edgewater, N. J., Aug. 30. Two more movie people were yesterday revealed as witnesses to the tragedy enacted at Hie home of George F. Cline,' location director, last F'riday night when "Handsome Jack" Ber gen, "dare-devil double" for film stars, was fatally shot. Miss Alice Thornton, whom Ber gen had lifted from a stenographer's desk in financial Manhattan to a place before the camera, was identi fied as "the mysterious blonde" who was in the Cline home when the man who had befriended her was killed. Another witness who yesterday shed new light en the affair was Jo seph Iurilo, fireworks expert in bat tle scene movies. With the statements of these two, making seven who are known to have seen the tragedy enacted at the Cline home, county authorities an nounced they were ready to proceed with the case and 100 men and women were impanelled for the Sep tember jury. It was Miss Thornton who first notified Cline of the affair of his wife and Bergen. Cline telephoned her Friday night, she said, and asked her to come to LEdgcwater. She declared she did not know then and does not know now whether she was used as a lure to get Bergen to the house. The Edgewater investigators believe Ber gen went to the Cline home thinking Miss Thornton wanted to make friends with him again after he had been informed, it is alleged, that he "could make up with Alice." Forest Fireg in B. C. Vancouver, B, C, Aug. 30. Forest fires again menace certain districts in British Columbia. Ten days of hot dry weather have offset early August rains. Strong winds are whipping smouldering brush to flames again in the Prince Rupert district on Vancouver island and in the Nelson district, the provincial department of forestry has an nounced. In all 2,089 separate fires have occurred in British Columbia forests this season. Granddaughter of Rockefeller Considering Offer From Movies Muriel McCormick Wishes to Show World She Has Something More Than Money Says Heart aches Are All Fortune Has Brought Her So Far. Hawk Hn I nuj W tfa, Chicago Aug ,lo Mi Mm iit M.t oiiiiiik. diughtrr of ll-itotd I-, MiloiiniiW, im 4 oi the puiihtity hrrti hj t-ll-" . 1 htt Uliolv's ! 141! for the p4t Jf, ii I't'li tidertiig Sll iir to no iota lb Itumrs hi"M if e Dime I N itajutj Mi t o' Mm Mt tontii, k l t id n f it iuii' II it nd tli.tl l-e i. !! .null' to M)r4t it tour pulton h- t.nl liw li k. it it 4l, is Out Jkl M t or nn k tii'ii:i. t ihi ih I'li-turn hoi.l ht iJ in t r.i- o H t'.t inlet lft WOh kr Millt.t j !ft. Trot ii lu ! I Am. it l l.iokfittlrr fsMMh.t, lwt m ..i. I v M.. St. i ..i it,.,,, at m "tt tt! VM'Mtalf )'' ' HioVf'rf I'Ktil i' I .! I Kaf (Hi oVt.lroM 'V ,lt p..fl t.J aii.t j . I'S s'.f thitikl, to Have Industrial Harding Frowns on Amendments to Bonus Bill Dinpleaaed With Foreign Deht Interest Financing and Land Reclamation Provision. Washington, Aug. 30. White House callers who discussed the bonus with President Harding today came away with the impression that the executive regarded addition of the Mc.N'ary reclamation and Sim mons foreign debt amendments adopted yesterday in the senate as making the measure more objection able than it was in its original form. With respect to the Simmons' pro posal that the bonus be paid out of the foreign debt interest it was indi cated the president adhered to the position that the lionus should not be made a charge against that debt, cither principal or interest, at least until the returns from it were in hand. ' In its first vote of the day the sen ate rejected, 44 to 27, the Bursum amendment proposing to pay the soldiers half in cash and half in cer tificates of indebtedness payable in five years. The Sinoot sales tax amendment was rejected without a roll call after a point of order against it as being unconstitutional had been overruled. The point was raised by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. Pope Pius' Auto Tried Out in Vatican Gardens Rome, Aug. 30 (By A. P.) After trying out in the Vatican gardens the automobile presented to him by the Milan Arcluliosce Pope Pius has had it duly registered hy the Italian au thorities. The officials were rather embarrassed in fulfilling the papal request, as no previous pope ever owned a motor car. After a lengthy discussion they included the car in the diplomatic class. The car will be used for the first time in the streets of Rome on Sep tember 7, when it will transport the new madonna of Loretto, previously blessed hy the pope, to the church of Santa Maria Maggiore. King you bc'uve oii are right. lit ili, ui:i, o r t,'-" Mm M"" t'ormitk il'ilin'd Out it eipiul i Iiu Ik i t Id I.,, tLt Muriel Mitormn k, tli nrinl laughter of John l. Ki'il'iilUr sod lUtigh- Iff ! Ui tiai rli r III ati4tr. will drop the (!. "i Wnt t ! Ihe Wi.thj lhl t hue t'iiietl.np Hint ttiiii inoMry," ,V!.t M,i oimok id. "I wsnt it to i-tno!r.' nif l!!.l Vro igi hd krail.i h. t at a: iht lorn hj tnoigfil jvif watt! la im H(n! (mot Ihr i.il.bcil l.l Ml t- ll.'d in tliloo,"! Ht! fault vl I Vt-n Ssl Ml MtCntmUh at to l.i i.inti.t .i m j 1'i'i'ci I h r i'i l si,,; l'l tt tilli.ua to a, ! . ) HS"I h in ' twll i.j " I Ii il.l MUl VI Ml Llilulf IviiKtt' i , Disarmament? 1 G. 0. P. Opens Headquarters State Chairman Perry Ap point Mr. W. T. Graham, Omaha, Vice Chairman. Lincoln, Aug. 30. (Special.) The republican campaign toolc on steam todav with the formal opening of headquarters at the. Lindell hotel here in charge of E. B. Perry, state chairman. Perry announced that from now on he would supply republican speakers for all reunions, carnivals or other functions where speakers were de sired, providing he was notified in ample time. He also announced that republican headquarters would be opened at the fair grounds, where candidates would be on hand to meet visitors and where republican litera ture would be available. Former Congressman Charles II. Sloan of Geneva offered his service! to the republican committee and was scheduled to speak with Charles W, Bryan at an old settlers' picnic at Waco Thursday. On Friday, R. H. Thorpe, candidate for the short term to congress in the First district, will speak at an old settlers' picnic at Ureenwood. Perry announced the appointment of Mrs. W. T. Graham of Umaha as vice chairman. 300 Die as Jap Ship Goes Down in Typhoon Tokio, Aug. 30. -The Japanese cruiser Niitaka went down in a ty phoon off the Kamchatka coast, August 26, with virtually all hands according to confirmed advices re ceived by the admirality. The naval report said that practically none of her crew of 300 were saved. The de stroyer Maki has been ordered to the scene of the disaster. Havelock Business Men Take Johs on Polio Force Lincoln, Aug. 30. (Special.) Three Havelock business men and four more striking shopmen agu menicd Havelock' police force to day in an effort to curb strikers, who were warned Monday by Governor McKrlvie in person that the next overt act committed mrant calling of troops and establishment of martial law, The busines men are: John M. Malone, banker; Clyde Pinker ton, drugist, and James W, Lastoit of the Havelock Gas company, Watermelon Was Fine Men Fight for Slices Siou City. It, Au, J0ro. lice ait puialtd. Antwtiing cat! Tutiday night Ony loun.l Andy kcKtisth, Andy 'KU't end wtinitlon. KUtt end KtMlisth wtie en the verge ol t battle ta deitde whuh one would t ihe Ut HMtiA vt the nKin. I'olue tnpet4 the melon. tt smtlltd t moonahme whitky, It Uu4 list rnootithme wrutky, ll eipeifnily hJ en trtKi hse llioaflskirie whisky, . ktlih en4 KUtt wtie up4t rt lfm the mtln, tkn ti the uU.e iioxi n4 sMf g4 i!l ! iuitun. , N- hf ere m the ittd ot feiMtiietf, m, it appear v hit Mpo ite Mte el ptittm( Kisy U a wtimtoi ttl.ine tt et "Uet i wealed." U. P. SigllS New Waco Agreement Seuli" for Shopmen Proiiln 2 to 15 Per Cent Increase (her Bate BecoiiunetiJ. e! hy I.uhor Board. Local Men Represented Salt Lake City, Aug. 30-By A, I".) Recognition of individual abil ity, detailed segregation of work and a sliding scale of wages running in iioiinncrt from 2 to IS renin per hour higher than that recommended by the railroad labor board, togrthrr Willi provision for a progrrMive line of promotion are embodird in an agree ment signed by representatives ot the newly organised Shop Kmployes' as sociation, L'nion I'acilic system, and the managers of the various lines therein included. About 30 drlrgatrt ni the associa tion representing the shop employe from Omaha to Los Angeles attended the meeting. The new rates and rules are to become effective .September 1. Promotion Provided. The agreement fixes wage of 76, 80, 85 and cents an hour for thor oughly skilled mechanics which were formerly paid dead level rates of 70 cents an hour with 5 and 10-cent dif ferentials in some instances. Under the new plan a progressive line of promotion is provided for with rates ranging from 54 cents per hour for the rough or slightly skilled work, advancing on up to the pay for the highly skilled classifications. The new rules provide a rate of 49 rents an hour for helpers, as against the for mer rate of 47 cents. Seniority Rights. Overtime will be adjusted en a fluctuating scale. At to the seniority rights, the agreement provides that those who remained in or returned to the service on or before July 8, 1922 and those who entered the service be ginning with and since July 1, will rank first, while those who enter the service subsequent to September 1. 1922, will rank according to the dau they are employed. Pay Increased. Portland, Ore.. Aug. 30. Shop craft employes ot the Union Pacific system which includes workmen who refused to go out when a strike was called June 1 and those who have taken strikers' placet, will receive in creased ratet of pay, effective Sep tember 16, according to announce ment made here today. These em ployes now are organized at the Shop Employes association of the Union Pacific system and take in also all such emnloyet of the Oregon-Washington Kailroad and Navi gation unit and the Oregon Short Line. Local representatives of the thop craft organisation gave out a circular dated Salt Lake City, August 27 which stated that on that date the shopmen's organization, in confer ence with officials, reached an agree ment establishing rates 2 cents to 15 cents per hour above rates estab lished by the United States labor board "for work we have defined at skilled work and for leading machin ists 7't to 22J4 cents per hour in crease. Kates for semi-skilled labor5 formerly represented by firemen and oilers' organizations in nearly all c; ses are slightly increased in excess of rates in effect prior to the last re duction. Cosgrove Slated to Be Premier of Ireland London, Aug. 30. Michael C0I4 hns' death has strengthened the de termination of the provisional Irish free state government that there can be po settlement of the present re bellion except on the terms of un conditional surrender, sayt the Daily Mail's Dublin correspondent. William T. Cosgrove, he understands, will be come president of the Dail Eireann and premier. Castle Shane, Aug. 30. Seven hun dred Belfast refugees believed to be, republicans were captured yesterday by national troops in Castle Klona ghan. The nationals surprised the guard of the castle, finding nearly all the occupants asleep. Large quantities of arms, ammu nition and bombs were found hidden in dugouts. TraJ ing Schooner Crushed iu Ice in Arctic Ocean N'ome, Alaska. Aug. 30. (By A, P.) The crew of the trading schoon er Fagle returned here today report ing that it was cruhed in the ice 14 miles east of North Cape in the Arctic ocean. August 15. Th schooner Teddy Hear, which recent ly left Nome to iecu an expedition of Vilhlmur StefjWison from Wungrll i,!nd, was sighted irt heavy be netr C,pt Selij, east ( Noun Cape Caput 11 JlsBinn of the F!e, Chattel Neuler, its owner, and a nun nmcd ( )!r,n. who coniprUtt! Its trew arrived hit in the schooner Hitsbmy, The tiho-mer thukolik, it hie N. ,l'k and Sdvnwaie tr l ! I ut in th i,t in ihe til Notih l 'ape, the trscurd reported. I I , Wlilih Wat utitMtr.l t the llU'hoit Uy totiifSiiy, it ,)Ut loll. OktalHiiiu Official Arrested for Perjury C!nit'r XI K I rrp tt ai"it si nit .. Rt't tt'iv i u t ip my Murttif , hei'iKli pi HBO'i tit H 1 !-t' oi f'" i'v in i. wiiti t !'. (.4 Ifti.'a ! a, l ttit,'i frtunttf llf ' S S lH I .xlriitm t ir -f t.t."Mi i ft ! u'l t't ' 01 iKt tn I r t ittiiioi.tiwn i the iiuitiit.i liska1