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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
The Omaha Morning Bee VOL 62 NO. 82. I'h-M . C.H MaltH M, ISofl. M P. . k.M. A. I tl 1, lilt. OMAHA, TJIUtSUAY, SEPTEMBER 21, J022. Mill II wath Btll, , l SM. I) Ml lima M, 41 k . IM 4I ilMM II (; '. 'J. '! Ml,. l TWO CENTS CSDQJLHID t JV JV i Peace Meet;s?Xai Called onls Near East Allied (ionfrrera Deiide on Aflimi for SiUlaiient of '1 hrr-iilc nrtl Vi'ar in Djrildtirl!e. Fear Drive on Straits London Sept. 20. (By A. P)ji'Hr"'"",t, a a result of vestrrday's hes'dquartera at Chanak H '"''"'t. - ... . I lfn:il& rcnijiiniii mil t.t tt II . I, . The British have adviaed the Christian, Moslem and Jewish c.v lians to evacuate a the town may he ahelled by the Turks, sy a dispatch from the Tmc' Dardanelles correspondent under yesterday's date. u a n t tl Paris, Sept. 20, allied conferees en tic near eastern actuation decided late today to call a peace ccnlerence of e ght nations in terested in a settlement to determine the terms of peace. This conference will meet probably within two or three weeks. The conference, it was announced, vill consist ot representatives of Great Britain, France, Turkey, Italy, Greece, Japan, Rumania and Jugo slavia. Constantinople, Sept. 20. (By A. P.) The Turkish Nat.onalist as sembly at Angora by an over whelming majority has extended the dictatorship of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has authorized him to cent nue the war until all the condi tions prescribed in the national pact havt been fully achieved. Malta, Sept. 20. Various units of the British Atlantic fleet are on their way to join the naval forces in the Dardanelles. It is learned, however, that a second destroyer flotilla has been ordered from England, and that the light cruisers Caledon and Carysfort are due here shortly on their way to Constantinople. Preparing for Drive. Constantinople, Sept. 20. (Hy A. P.) Information that Mustapha Kcinal i'asloi i preparing to launch uii attack for the possession of the Dardanelles in spite of the exhorta tion of Gen. I'elle, French high com missioner, is causing undisguised anxiety in allied military circles in the capital. It is not improbable that such an a' lark will be made before the end of tha present week, it is stated, the Turk taking advantage of the fact th.it the British have not yet con centrated all their forces. The British, however, are declared to he determined to hold the straits at all cost. Britiih Leave. . One of the best evidences of this is the fact that many British sub jects, including the families of offi cers, are leaving the city. It is understood here that the French cabinet warned the Angora government of the inadvisability of an assault on the neutral zone, hut the nationalists arc believed to have n plied that the proposed attack is in the nature of a defensive and pro tective movement in view of Great Britain's military preparations in support of its alleged policy of de priving Turkey of Thrace. The KemalisU are in dangerous proximity to the neutral zone. Urges U. S. Co-Operation. Cleveland. O . Sept. 20. The Unit ed States should he prepared to co operate with Great Britain in han dling the Turkish situation that the peace of the world may he main tained, declared Mir John Gibson, of Hamilton. Out., at the J 10th con clave of the supreme council. 33d de cree. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite ot Masonry, for the northern Ma onie jurisdiction of the Tinted States. .sir John touched upon the Turk ish problem in conveying the fra trual greeting of Canadian Scot t..h Kite Masonry to the council. M e I b n it r n f. Australia. Sept. 2t -The federal parliament ha en !i ted the action id Premier Hughe t the Australian commonwealth in , tiering to tend tioopt to the Gal lipoli I'cnittsula. Wellington, New 7eata"d, Sept. 20. j t t v A. IM Parliament hat piuni- frmisiv iomirnifd the at Hon of Pre iu u-r Mane in aunmntciitf thai New AalanJ will cnt a contingent if (ij.n 1 1 defend llie Paid U ' j . r ,llt! the t llll if UCtfttaly. King ttorU of lUi!;jrij Set k H it It American HriJe N. Wh t I .lkl. Fnnd.i, Sept ,V -Aci id fi: l I'tf t;-nt i.irretpt.ndem of tki i i f'egipH tnip4rt, Iht l'iitn prime tmnitter, umt j I hi iinmi. tKt Kin I l iir . n an y btaut lulj . t ih iiiciifin g il ll it .l.niit4 tH P ' ki'J'j tte. in aJ.tiiwii, t ,.n4 voMth, !i'ne mail l ,tihi4'li ( 4 tt'UM WKlnl H I m I Mian 1 w4 . ti tlU'ttH' i'tit ! t.hvs.; , t no.iKa wvinett m b a :r IlipilHliMlt lllUtllCut I ,11. ' .. .i. ii.tf tlU'i Jt-' VSw.tlM.JS1 A M ,K ' ' ' I f'tt'i ' .ivi' at t " lt 4 . J 4 4tU' . V-a-i4 A t i ' Hfc- ,1 wt ! ! I k 11 M ' '" l ' Sent, 20. Sltopcraft the nation's railways arc I ft r Situ nil u in t -a . ill if ts fliii iinrmil j ir, aieording lo indications today. The hop (one are being built up jly (luifrint method, according to ( !hr policir adopted hy various road. bile tonic roads arc restoring join hi erstwhile uril.rrt tinder tht term o( the Itallimiitf peace plan (lor ending thr shopmen's strike, other road, holding aloof frrini the arrangement with tnkc leader con tinued lo recruit shop worker inde pendent of all negotiation with the simp emit union which went on strike July 12. Thousand of triker ate due to iniiin to New York Central shops under the term of the Baltnnoie i lore agreement reported shop force it work ranging from 75 to 1 ' cr cent of normal. On western roads 122,4 IS shopmen, or 77.5 per cent of the force em ployed lat June were reported to he at wor "fly part of t His wet. Governor Talks on State Taxes and Civil Code SrotiU at Dnnorratic Promigeg and Points Out Sjilrndiil ('onditioti of State's I'inantcB. Vorth Loup, N'rb., Sept. 20. Lik ening the promises of the democratic party lo reduce taxes to the promises of professional rainmakers in the drouth periods of 1893 and 194, Gov. S. R. McKclvie, speaking here to day in defense of the civil admin istration rode, of which he i the sponsor, declared that such prom ise of tax reduction were in varying amount up to 50 per cent, lie said that in no rase had the oppo sition to the rode administration been specific as to how the reduction in taxes wa to be accomplished. The governor derlared that four fifths of the tax dollar is. levied and used for purposes of government within the county and such levies were made by county agencies over which the state has no control. Yet, he said, the democrats would have the voters believe" that the state is responsible for the entire tax dollar. Departments Self-Supporting. In explaining the civil administra tion code the governor said the code departments were more than self supporting, and the revenues of the office, other than from taxation, for the year 1921 had exceeded the ex penditure hy nearly a quarter of a million dollars. He stated that the code has not interfered with the ad ministrative functions of the consti tutional state office but has abolished 21 boards and commissions and in corporated the functions of these un der six respective heads of govern ment. Budgetary study and control of expenditures he said enabled the calling of a special session of the legislature this year to reduce appro priations by $2,000,000, which in turn resulted in the reduction of one-third in the state general fund levy for 1922. j Charles W. Bryan the r" -morratic i candidate for governor wa expected to address a North Loup audience later this afternoon. Speaking of hoax rainmakers, Gov eiiior McKclvie said: Turn to Heretic. "Nearly everyone who is old enough to vote know. of the drouth years of 1893 and '94. 1 wa living on the farm in Clay county then and I remember well how sick at heart the people were. They counted the days since it had rained; they watched with eager eye each pass ing, fluffy cloud, and finally they lifted their voice in prayer to God that thry might be given relief. But the rain did not come. "It was then that a rainmaker r.ime to town. He told the people that (or $100 he could make it rain. The movement of the planets in their orderly coure nirant nothing to him. The cause of rain or drouth a rea soned out by the scientist were all a myth, he said. Leave it to him )Tm !f Too. I'tlaaii loo.) Good Used Can! They're over in the- '"Want" Ad sect lull! They're, advertised bjf in dividaolt and hy reiiahla ear dealer of Omaha. Sm of them r Forda, Potr. Chalmers, etc. 1 Reading tha WaM" AU I just like l.'i'klnf throuirS a iUrm Rro tmhir thX run on fur wheel and Km at nf'K to lm It U parked (at your inspection t;. piint. with tha "Vant" Ada today. a rat - o l.i ! i ef money tnj .a n.t trjiaMo aa-i rttniiintf aruuM p bt)ntf tar r tftmuclt k " utwr..b!' ! i tSo " M V J. if I'H ! t Sol) yul t , eait A' ieM.e i'i an4 iti f a -Wal A4 Uk, tti'mt lUlltf Utw'h t ! A h Jo r P jSyJtcaring Is Denied -sa I - y v, in Nebraska IIotcl Casc Kins Chief City Tliotnati(l of prrUlor I n tliuxiatic in l'raiar of Animal Klrctrital "Joy" Delays Parade Thousand of admit ing spectator bestowed enthusiatic praise a they viewed the Ak-Sar-Beii annual elec trical parade, which moved through the piincipal thoroughfare on sched ule, a mighty panorama of living pic tures in a blaze of tight and color. It wa the 27th showing ti this classic feature of the fall festivities and it carried on the last float King of Ak-Sar Ben XXVIII. noble de- scendent of a noble line of rulers of the realm of (Jniveta. A benediction ot sunshine over Omaha and the countryside hearten ed those who have labored for month in fashioning this great spec taclc and also the thousands of vis itors who arrived during the dav on railroad tram and by motor vehicle, Farly in the afternoon, hundreds of automobiles were parked in advan tageous locations, occupants waiting for hour for the coming of the niO' bile pageant. Start on Time. At 7:30 the doors of the Ak-Sar- Ben den on North Twentieth street were opened and at 8 the floats were at Sixteenth and Cuming streets, ready for the signal to start. The brilliant illuminations of the float blended with the special street lighting, giving a fairyland touch to the scene. From the reviewing stand in front of the city hall Mayor J. C. Dahlman presented to the king a key to the city, accompanied by a few words of official welcome and assuring his highness that he will be extended every courtesy during his visit. The king accepted the key and express' ed his intention to use it decorously and properly. On the reviewing stand were Governor S. R. McKcl vie .and Gen. George B. , Duncan. Men of the 89th division reviewed the parade from a stand in front of the courthouse. Crowda View Parade. Sidewalks and windows along the line of march were filled with spec tators who were unstinted in express ing appreciation a the various fea tures of the parade moved within their line of vision. Lines of cable were stretched to keep the streets e!ear and to facilitate the work of keeping the vast throng in an order ly arangement. It was a represen tative Ak-Sar-Ben crowd, good-natured and appreciative. "Joy" the float carrying the Con cord club singing band, broke a wheel at Twelfth and Douglas street and delayed the parade. The singers completed the line of march on foot as the emergency crew was unable to make repairs at once. The floats, representing the theme of "Human Traits" and "Popular Froverbs," were designed and con structed under the direction of Gus Renze, chief artificer for Ak-Sar-Ben, who has been in the service since the first electrical parade, 28 lyears ago. Five hundred men were in the pa tade. including horsemen, torchhear tr, electricians and those who were on the floats In addition, there were 17 hands of music. The hoard of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben were on horses. W. S. Jardine was at his usual pot in charge of the horse. O. D. Kiplinger supervised the mu sic and Oscar Liihen war director of costume and actors. Rush Street Paving. Paving along the street car track on Sixteenth street was completed in ! time to permit the parade to move ."long this street to Dougla street, from which point it moved east to Tenth street, thence to Farnain and west on Faruam to Twentieth street. The police redoubled their effort to kern the route clear and to make IT pniilde for all to see the parade at anv point. The poftoftice tep t'rew it uiul ut ( early arrival, i tome h omi'ti tin advantage point J tarlv in the evening. I I h idea witrked out in t'u xe.ir', parade appealed i) the popular lancv 1 u l.naii'iiaf son, uch to'ilft "I me," ".Ifa'omv," " aitny.'' "Fret plilv, and "leviti.ii" brniiaht a' rily retpout ff-m Ce multitude ' fhraltr curtain writ he'd until llltt the paratle ; FIU City Krr II i .uk it . i Imrrat.nl ItHl l r rrnt a'l i nr. Nh v pt .it i Spa. v t a'li tiii (ili dupart'iunt ,,. be nnrinl I ! if out, t'. tir .uiiiiiil hating; aj:.niil tf j atMtWt Ol ! l.tOtt, ) po'fol' t ,i'itfr-l ln rn ! itwi" j hxo l at lH VI. .. ( , l .i I . Su l t' ii It ' tivt4 'tit ,' ' l.'l I M 4 ! it, m lHa i' i n Srtllf hM o t k. v.,i t i i.t ..'j s ! Ilka ,Vio iMil !. in m.Otl l. a gf I a "i.l v4 tK t't sa'1 mnt a4 ! itKi if m il'ma K 'iu,4 it,afi.' o I I t;IHiH a ' f Q' I-Iivolts. Sept. 20 (Special Trie-V-tf A LO gtam.) 'I he supreme court ha S j omru'rd a tool ion for a rehearing ot the suit il Henry uirrr against the j Nehraitu Building and Investment company ami t lie .Nebraska Hotel company. It has denied the right of stockholders to intervene a plain till. The case stand reversed and irininded lo the diMurt court ul l.aniastrr county for fuilhrr pro crcdiligt. The court thus adhere to its jortnrr opinion reverting the dis trict eoutt order which continued the leceiverohip sale of the Lincoln hotels, hotel at Columbus, Table Rock, Franklin and Srotishluff and a leae on the I ontr nclle lioirl in Omaha. They were sold to liiigeue I. Fppley, the price bring $1,000,' I ton f vhiih $300,000 U said to have been paid. The eouit now finds that Piooldent Frank K. Schaaf and other af'aror did not have a Ine opport'ootly to he heard fully on 'ti,. clr'Ke that they acquired stock by fraud without considera tion or on the demand for personal judgment against tiietn. City Is Invaded bv 89th Division War Veterans Auditorium Citadel Stormed hy Heroes of Midwest Divi sion Former Command era Are Coming. The snappy caps with the circled "W" on them are becoming more numerous on downtown streets. Which is another way of saying that members of the famous 89th di vision are arriving in large numbers lor their three-day reunion here. Three hundred of these middle western fighters bad registered at the division headquarters in the Aud toriuni up until 10 yesterday. Three thousand are expected. 1 here will be many of the war s noted heroes among those attending the reunion. Sergt. Harry J. Adams of Company K. 353d infantry, who on September 12, 1918, captured 300 Oermans With an empty gun in his hand, for example. ' Generals Are Coming. Cen. Wright and Gen. Winn, two of the three division commanders, were to arrive Jate yesterday or to day. Col. Levi Brown, Frot Riley, Kansas, who was the hierhest rank ing officer of the American Expedi tionary Force to be captured bv the Germans, and who consequently was given the title of "Commander of the j A. E. F. in Germany." is comintr. Gen. Thomas G. Hanson. San Francisco, former commander of the 178th infantry brigade and now president of the Eighty-ninth Divi sion War society, is on his way. Lieut. Col. Burton Smead and Frank E. Samuels of Topeka already are here. The latter is secretary of the war society. J here are 700 local men w ho were in the 89th division, according to F. O. Malm, secretary of the local re ception committee. The 89th lost 7,000 men, was second in individual heroism and fifth in the distance of advance made on the western front. Here for Good Time. But despite this brilliant record the boys say they're not going "to fight the war over again here. They re here to get together and to enjoy themselves. The program ar ranged for them should make it easy. Registration was the principal business yesterday. But last night was the great electric parade, fol lowed by a dance at the auditorium with music by a 50-piece military hand. The visitors arc advised to "keep their wrist watches wound and fol low the schedule closely" today, First there will be an address of welcome hy Mayor Dahlman. Then memorial service in honor of the division dead, followed bv the first husines session regimental unit. and reunion of In the afternoon i the free barbecue chow at F. hit- wood park, with "plenty of 'sec onds' for everybody;'' and a field meet, with prizes for winners, not to mention band music. The "gigantic Wth division show vaudeville, cabaret, wrestling, boxing and beail- tnul dancing girlt will climax the big day, Friday also it tilled with event that should prove cultivable, including an address bv Governor McKrlvie at ID a m at the Audi torium. Ui. lined ladroad fare tnd t!e aottumr i reasonable hotel rate art imliKcnitnt whnh are rfr,ird t. brini evcepiion!!y large tuint ben tit the n union Man Atritlritt-lly $lmt SuiTumlx la Wound Mm Mii!r, 2 ML N '. d d l . . ...I t .ic jy)ievt rtoipni uwi'V i'r Bihl ,iw ir.u.i a .nunj i ihf ' tviutit u.ia n I I 'uetdav in Mr tills i'. Kail, .''lo y , i I ' I t!( a lolf lit h ki ii nt k-iiiH spiitei I i'i.t lrilltf II lit'd in !?t S..111I Om4 m I ff nki atiB n mini tli'i I tkil It. ii via i. ,h I a tit. ! '.t Hiirr and llattntri Htil I Srnl In IVroidntt Uo' t-n. S- . - I 1 ! I . Ui if (.ii,.t .11 Im ie'C.1 1 I l 4r .ii 1 iji t intui li, t w U r tha o!. s l o (. K''i it in ii ii iii-.ti ,,.,t,, I t s,f n kI tha t 1 . I I t .. : '! ..' 1 Si an 1 .is t4 ti (oi i.H urn' ACMTUHO; ! KtirnoimtSiif Here members of the heroic 89th and aa they looked at their reunion in Omaha. They're still saying mean thngg about the former kaser, even though he is about to be married, as can be seen on the signs that the group is holding. Beatrice Man Is r New Commander of State Legion Earl M. Cline of Nebraska City I Re-Elected National Committeeman and Frank Warner Alternate. York, Neb., Sept. 20.-J. Ed C. Fisher of Beatrice, was unanimous ly elected state commander of the American Legion, department of Ne braska, at the closing business ses sion of the state convention of the organization here this afternoon. Mrs. b. f. Warner ot Norfolk is' the new president of the auxiliary. Other olficrs of the state Amer ican Legion elected arc: Vice com mander, Lloyd Kain, Gothenburg, army; John Kiddell. i ork, navy; Lawrence Coy, Valley, marines. Executive Committee. Executive committee members were chosen as follows: First district, Charles V. Taylor; Second district, William Mrttln, Omaha; Third Harold L. Grrhart, Newman Grove; Orville Chatr, Tekamah; Fourth, H. L. Norval, Seward; Fifth, L. K. Chadderton, Holdrege; Sixth. William J, Mc Xichols, Lexington. Farl XI. Chne of Nebraska City wa re-elected national comnii'tco man and Frank Warner of Norfolk was r-elected alternate national com mitteeman. Displeased Over Bonus. Th convention expressed dis-i plea-ure when new of the veto of President Harding on the bonu bill 'I was announced at the niorn-ig 1 on of the ci.iivcnti.m. Sev of th-' . ... 1.0 1 .. .l- 1 - .1 r'"tK "W u "ir i:,iie i. i '" -uii in i vto recivct with ebvet Oiiuc.v lor -4,1 Hiiiiinie, Chrva,,, were .tided U e.i. vav , ( A. II. Mn,, r I coin wo rietPd tliel tie KUcrre. sue- i nediii I rant Uari;,f. hmil levcr.l Grand F'and ,,..-,,eJ c'ni de Irani, aid Uitlam .t.ttleii , .. ..........I ... . ......1.I....I . I (liuaha Wat n a !e grand endue ur; llu.ma. luii4 G.and I- :,d wa, rbttel rand .aoe lh. leu !au .til u ur loiiiii'ii i r, uihimi.ii i I m.it Gnen.rl . In; U ' " " li.l.,.,, t,...,l .!a,.t; (y Heet.l",,,,", ' h ""' 'l lb ! .. Om.1.4. Sorma.. K. S..-.K H.,t " '" ,f ''"''" ,i in t.ui r- .. .i' j War DeliU ihl Prrpoioliuii liMiii,l ol l.rjiU Mrrl v.. t, Vi I , , tir V i i its'- tt ilt ! t. it ., v I . I i ' iHl-l I . I, , .tU.it ill I t I. ajuo i t hi'- HH I t-; I ! it t,,il s.t .iUt !hif titi.i .a tl , . i'I.iM .,... M, .) I- i 4 j.f, M., ,.t b .mlnht H I, mat l..f M j . I 4 n ti i.'nnm.,, l ,. u . ( i .mm i.l I. . 1 r ti t'..- i i v-. ip 4 ' ' inaii ' u t l th uini us t m1! u t-l tl luitul t nil i r mm '"'tl tih S4 Iffal It"! I j I'i' i HII mil, Ul ' ttitSail I t!(itj. ' 4 .'lH-t l C 4 ' I Then and Now ,3 73K o 7i division are shown returning from Womn Seriously Hurt in Automobile Crash Mrs. Edward Boharty, .W2.? South Thirty-fourth street, is in St. Joseph hospital suffering from serious in ternal injuries and lacerations c-n the left side as result of an auto acci dent at Thirty-third and Hickory streets late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Boharty, with her husband, was driving west on Hickory street when at the intersection of Thirty- tlurd their car was struck by an au tomobile driven by Julian Johnston, 319 Center street, who was driving south. Mr. and Mrs. Boharty were coth thrown from the machine. Mrs. Boharty was dragged a distance of 20 feet. Johnston was arrested and charg ed with reckless driving. He was released on $!,()(() bond. W. J. Bryan Says F arm Bloc Only One Working for People Los Angeles, Sept. 20. The ann eultural bloc is the only bloc at Washington which has worked in the open and for the benefit of the people, according to William Jen nings Bryan, former secretary o( state, in an address before the Los Angeles City club. "It is the onlv bloc which has ac complished anything whatsoever at the present session oi congress," said Mr. Bryan. He said he favored cancellation of Kuropean debt in return, for guaran tee of disarmament and peace. "America ha a solemn obligation to humanitv to act toward the pre vention of future wars," he said. Nonpolitical Candidate Speaks at York College V01W, Xeh., Sept., 20. (Special.) Miss F. Klltll 1'vrtU. llonixilitli.il candidate for state superintendent. 1 . . ., r-j"'", V'1,r Her ad.lre.i wa ' o.. Are I'lc Hone ot the World li I'vith' at ork Von Are - - - - : , , .m liriiIIIK llll .11 TIIUIl ITKI"I ill II ,. - - . a - ivilury Mate on ye tit it'ii ow ui -,. V"", ' ,,"' Hrving a v a, el- f,"1 "'" i, . . . . ... , . K.L.nj? of l and U-nk I.o4l I iniit In larmrr I I rved , ,, ','' . i '4M" iht 'V',' '-'"'''V '"Mt . . , . . . ' '" ,'"; : '' " hliiH it I li uilni.f ll.li'ij ty t. t 1 1. f ii It'll! I il'iliilUra, rH'l -li,rf l. 'i't I i It ! till 4 t . i ut f-t nu'ltl Fatly Marl fur I'trifiM i I I'lait ( Arm Pilot ! t "I, ..!..'. , V, ,!. J , , " ' 2 ?..' .i.l at, I - I I Si.nill c.t I t tint ': ul iimiil ikl I. I ii , , Ut I t, i 4, t e't NI. I ! 'm i. 1 I,. t t ! i It liM I i ! ",.i. In,! Ka'' i w H in i S! I iKtiivUf Hiiuin4, ott't.ff lni'i.,1 j ti, oUn ll ..f lt t' ti im l"i a i ,i l ww lfii t-1 i' I I i I at a i ai I il'Velo Fails mm rsr ..w.i, km I the biff European conflict in 1919. 4l)e Valera Seeks Peaee for Rebels in Dublin Parley Republicans, Feeling Pinch of Lack of Supplies, Would End Conflict With Free State. Belfast. Sept. 20. (By A. F.)-Thc Dublin correspondent of the Belfast Telegraph asserts today that negotia tions are proceeding between liamon De Valera, the republican leader, wlio is in Dublin, and the provisional government. "Mr. Dc Valera is in hiding," the message adds, "but through an in termediary he has made and received certain overtures." "There is a growing feeling in Dublin that it would take years to suppress the republicans, which task also would bankrupt the free state. Moreover, the republicans are feel ing the pinch in the matter of sup plies." 'A report similar to the foregoing was contained in a Bclia.it message to the London Daily Express today. This message declared Mr. Dc Valera wa in hiding in Dublin and seeking through an intermediary to. arrange a conference with the free state leaders to discuss peace terms. Continue Drive. Belfast, Sept. 20.-(l!y A. r.)The rational troop continue their vigor ous campaign against thr republican. Durng a cleanup of County Sligo, in which the nationals converged from six point upon a village where Hi r-.,nkl.. 1, . 1 1 1 11 1-niiiiiHii, ,i.i 11 mill tivailil'iill let. ,vl prisoners wne taken. l'be national rd , Id gun . , ., . drive on tue leputtliiall m. 1 , limn iii rviKtMiicri ,ni. i i iii aj-ii.tni, ntmhetn t , vivcid.v ),el.,d a UfKvmmUt V f , , , , 1 were dead m a.l ' .vi.Wl, C i d i v ingl.t ,t 1 Innl, in I t in; v I ip- 'lir.m V iH.,n r I'm, . ,i,tin.. SL,"A, and In;:.,, h,.,..o wl. 1m ! U it rcr I,-!,., i.i...,. k.... I ... ... I .....I. . i i i. I i Si'liuuiirr W rn k ,l, vti, .Vl4. v pt J' ll ll'li . , ., , (ti(, , rt, im i; e . t, h at I'mi In '. I fait t I Nun,.. ' I . 4 I'tJ The Weather ltttt t ' 4 1 i m i w ti t r UlWfy Ttrt)jl4thU ot m t ot oh Ot I M O ot. I m t Ot. O ot. i H' to. . I O Ot a ot. II a"it WiJnttltf AllCllipl 10 0 v c r r i (1 e lit.ll Call Hum Four I.rM 1 Vole Tliun erecfary lo Vai Mc.tMire ()er Pioi ! driilV II fitd. ;sliilii.!loii, Sept. '(. (Bv A. IM j The nilihrri' hniuii, bill failed o! iiiaetment toii.iv. the srii.nr uita n .irg rrcHidcut Harding's veto. Pre viously thr house bad overridden the vi to by a l.uge inarg in. The m il ite roll call showed 44 ) eas lo .'i! nays, or (our lr than the two ihirdi majority necessary to enact 1 1n- iiicinurr without thr president' .ppru ,il. The sote in the hoiite wa 2.;X lo 54. or 50 more than the re. ipurrd nuiiibi r. AltU)ugh it was reported that t. new I 0,11! bill might be introduced Thiir-day, it was certain that the bonu- tight would not be renewed, at hast until l he next session of con gress, which will begin on Decern her 4th. Roll Call in Senate. The senate roll call follows: The override veto: Kc publicans: Braudegee, Bursurit, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, flood ing. Hale, Harreld, Jones of Wash ington, Kellogg, Lafollettc, ienroot, Lodge, McCormick, McCuniTier, Mc Lean, McNary, Nicholson, Korbrrk, Oddie, Rawson, Shortridgr, Stanfield, Sutherland, Towns-end and Watson of Indiana. Democrats: Ashurst, Broussard, ( ulbcrtson, Fletcher, Gerry, llarri-f-on, Heilin, Hitchcock, NlcKeller, U.:ns(!i'll, Kecd of Missouri, Robin son, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, rrauiinell and Walsh of Massachu setts 17. Total 44. To sustain the vrto: Republican: Ball, Borah, Caldcr, i.'atneron, Dillingham, Deiipont, l-'dge, Frnst, Feruald. France, Keyes, Moses, Nelson. New, Newberry. I'ep per, J'hipns, Keel of Pennsylvania; jSii'.oot, Sterling and Wadsworth 21. Urmocrats: IJial. trlass, Myer. Owens, Shield--, V'nderwood atl'I Williams 7. Total 28. , ... . Members Paired. Caraway and Jones of Ncvr Mexico for. McKinley against. Harrison and Walsh of Molilalia for. Frclinghiiysen against. Pitman and I'omercue for, Swan son (present) against. Overman and orNris for, Warren (present) against. Ladd and Kendriek for, King again.-1. I'oindexter and Willis for, Wcllcr against. Johnson and Spencer for, Page against. Total 21. Absent and not paired: Elkius, Stanley and Watson, Geor gia .1. Grand total 96. The bourse vote on the first pas- ' sage of the bonus last March 23, was .133 to 70. or 4.75 to 1, as com pared, wth 4.77 to 1 todav. The sen ate vcile today, compared with 47 lo 22, bv winch uie measure was rtrst passed on Auj-'iist 31. Most of the house votes to sustain the preisdent were cast by menic hers from eastern and southern states, with western delegations vot ing almost solidly for the bill Two Changes in Senate. There were two changes in the sen ate. Senator Cameron, republican. Arizona, who voted for the bomi originally, voting to sustain the veto, while Senator McKinley, republican. Illinois, who it was announced, was favorable to the bill on the first vote, war paired against it. There was only brief ronsideratior, of the measure in the house. In call ing up the bill. Mr. Mondell said it had been considered for a long time and that further debate was not like ly to change a single vote ami wa unnecessary. Mr. t.arrrtt asked that there be an hour' discussion, hut alter eric of "vote, vote," from the republican side, the majority leadet moved the previous question and tha roll call wa ordered. AnuoiiiH einenl of the result of the iting wa rrccivcit in sili tier ny ' ' li e in niln r.lnp and ti e faulv ..ell nlhd g I'li-nr. The s.nue wav (rile til I hi ti file K'td Si:prm B.II. iiliiii an .'niur ,t". r t.f )inuf tutu!. I'll I'll 41 -I the pft-tiili nt'i v.i . I'., .ii iM i!; t, ri t'i t?.r f ae 1 '-i u-t.nii fit tin i:Sj"Cl '.' rie In'ttfttf, liad turn iuiUr wav ; .1 s.'liit tn-r, ml', rlnlnf lir l i, ti ihu', M iniri, ii' in'i ,"4 l. 'am t and -ii4'.ot W'li tin. tm flat. l i .". l . 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