The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 24, 1922, Image 1
The Omaha Sunday Bee .VOL. 52 NO. 15. ttt4 M MM-eiMt (IM In . IM I . w. ) ah at 4. tut. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SKPTEMBER 21. 1922. t It l II MI till !. M IHIII. !M la ! IM (Ml IM lift 44 ftll l at ..., I' J, kaM WI. t FIVE CENTS 4 3 Kail Act to Bar Strikes Prepared Preidnt Harding ami Sena tor Cummins Cornjilrte .Man. to Tut Teeth in Transportation Law. ,Will Slate Living Wage By GEORGE P. AUTH1ER. IT uliliil vrrioixHidrnl Tba Omaha lint. Wathington, Sept. 23. (Special Telegram.) l'laus were completed today tt a (mil conference between i'ridcnt Harding and Senator Cum mini of Iowa to change tlir pncnt transportation i at a truth of the recent railro.ii! atrike. It is pro posed to j.iit trtth into ttic antittnke flause and make the (Ii-ci'moiis ot the ,,..,Jbor board binding. I lie amended (orm of the act will erk to ciubb-h the pr nirijifc of 1 ivintc wage atirf willi tins once tslablnhnj It a basis for predicating w.igcit the law will ftiakr any strikes against the 'lidding, of th' board unlawful. I'retidctit Harding has lung hern ware that the l;iw needed revision, and after frequent rnnsnltat'otin with liii arviscrt and with Senator Cum min, the proe nt decision hat hern reached. Plan Early Action. ' The prcsiednt will reconcile nd revision of ilic law and Senator 'ummirt told The Omaha Bee to day that he will introduce the hill is oon as congress convene, at ihe special session in November if it meet then and if not, at the regular session in December. , 1 he derision to attempt revision of the ttansportafion art is the out growth of the strike which demon strated the futility of t lie labor hoard decision both as they applied to the railroad and to the employes. Senator Cummins, who is prepar ing tin bill lifter' several constipa tions with the president, will aim to re-enact the law ai it left the senate fend before it was ametided by the house where the teeth were extracted from the anti-strike clause. Any effort to change the present law will open the entire subject and jit is expected that before the new law emerge from congress the pres ent transportation act will have been entirely rewritten. New candidates for the senate, like Howell of Ne braska. Frazicr of North Dakota and r.rookhart of Iowa arc pledged to seek a repeal of Ibc entire act, al Jthoit3h not pledge -Jo any specific program m piace ui mc the statute books. Details Not Completed. i Senator Cummins told the world today that it is his intention to write into the law the principle of the liv ing wage. Details of this plan arc not complete, but it proposes to en able the labor , board to establish what constitutel a living wage upon (which fair wagei will be predicated. n i "Once this principle is established, Senator Cummins said, "it seems logical that strikers that take the (form of conspiracies to interfere with interstate commerce and trans portation generally, in order to coerce employers, shall be made unlawful. V "It seems clear to me that some ' form of arbitration should take the place of the present system and that In the case of public utilities at least, the possibility of strikes should be liiadc legally impossible." i Another change when Senator Cummins proposes to write into the law' will be a clause compelling con solidation of roads within a reason able time. The Iowa senator be lieves this is essential to a success ful working out of the transporta tion scheme. Will Test New Congress. ' Even in the event that congress is railed in special session, there is no likelihood that the present personnel of tongrcss will pass on the proposed fchange in the law. This will be the S, test of the new congress and the an nounced intention of introducing a till to make strikes illegal is hound to force the question into the ap proaching congressional sessions. Senator Cummins said today that lie expected the senate would act favorably on the proposed change in the act, although he would offer no prediction as to what the house j will do. Fair, Normal Temperature Forecast for Thi Week . Washington, Sept. .'J. Ve.nher outlook tor week beKinning Mon 'da j I'l'fer Mis:ip'i and lower Misioun alU'y. somhrm Kooky mountain and idateau rrt'iotii; ticu-itSrir craltv fair, normal teiupe rature. Norlhrilt Koikv tniMitita'll t 1 yla'cu region: tirnrra.lv tJir. ti.ir iCil Hinr'rr.it'ire with a piidi. aM ty ot local twu nu l ! ot the eW l'.i.-iti. tit': OnefaHy fair in Caln.'in 4, m rtt!ed, rKi'asionat rain 1 i' ii;n n and Otcgon; n 'tn il (cniiH ,'.,i'ne. Jnijsa Value,. t $'.00,tNH riid in New York ltaid New i S i -- V m4 t'rtl.'f J t t'i t iit"X ! ' I it . if 1 t ' ' t Mim. i !..! n IN II .' li, 'u in 1 .llu t VjU tf ! .';, l-l. t h , M h il.'r ... v ' I ''! i I I' ( t'.- m .m.', .-! ti. f ! . .n,n.. .- , hi . t. f i t 1 .) t 1 P .' ' I ' r I . IV , f. . I f CI I t .'- Murd.'f Si"t Hi-lei".l. jv pi, , ... !. i i --.; 1 1 i S., I I I I 1 ' t ' ' ' ... n ., li M 1 1 t I- - 1 I. '' I 4,Sl P.i V id -( K 't ' .1 f . I I t I a t .1 -., I II IV r . i.i . tit i WHERE TO FISH The Bin Features cf THE SVSDAY REE rHT OSK. Tkaaaaala la Ito A 1.14 la . aa laai ItlfaV . Y. W, C, A. tnwll KarallMMl !' 4. M.llUa nmkas f Vl ri'al Mar kxora I 4. Kdltartal a.mil I'M rmn farrlia Capital ! I. tint faolxf raia af AaaatablMl I rua ! at H,,ma nulla Cn I. 1-tHT TWO. anuria Sra aa4 fralafi T4 I, til :aarUl liilvraal la H.li !' 4. KraJ r.lnla aa4 Halldvn' I a. Mvkala aa4 rinaarlal faia'4. Hani AA trntt I an4 I. Hnuka War llaraaa Itaroralnl (. Iiraorr- I'aaa In. !amu4 (inmiufi llannaaraa laanwnf t niaaa aad hy i ainmllln r it. fT Til HIT, KurM mni far Wamra I hn I la t. Tli M.rrird Ufa af ll-lm and Warraa" !'( 1. Hbupla( Wllh rllr fata 1. Amaanala I'afM !, t and 10. Mu.fot Kraa ri It. Mlrbarl I oil In.' (In ur I'aga II. Mtl.tI.MC rTIO.. "Tha Outlaw." Illua II 1 1, ho a thort Hiurr b Anhur utriutt I'aia I. "Tha Wotl.l OulaJ.la." Hrrlal h liar, old Mart.rallv !'( !. "Miulun,l" paia 4. Thr T'cnlo WVrnlf" Tma I. I utoiita lot lha Kldillra !'( (. I.rllrra Fram I lllla rolka raga t. False Accusation Against Randall Nailed to Post Record Gives Lie to Demo crat Propaganda That Candi date Sought to Kill Non political Election Law. Lincoln, Sept. 23. Democratic propaganda to the eiicct that a year ago C. II. Randall, republican nom inee lor governor, tried to do away with the nonpolitical election law, has been nailed to the post. J. P. 1'almer, Omaha attorney, doe the nailing by producing the record. The senate journal substan tiates the statement by Mr. Palmer that Senator Randall voted to in definitely postpone the bill. This propaganda is along this line: That Senator Randall introduced and secured passage through the senate of a bill which would have abolish ed the present method of selecting judicial and educational officers and thrown the courts and cchool batit into the sphere of party politics. The propaganda goe further and in dicates that because of widespread protest the house killed the bill. Here are the facts as produced by Mr. Palmer: "The bill to provide for abolish ment of the nonpartisan judiciary, etc., was introduced by Representa tive Sommerlad in the house. It was H. R. 510. On page 1,348 of the senate journal is shown the action which was taken in the senate on this bill. "In committee of the whole, Davis moved that the bill be advanced to third reading. Dutton moved as a substitute that H be in definitely postponed. On the sub stitute motion, Davis, Hoagland, Reed and Saunders were the only senators voting in the negative. Sen ator Randall voted to indefinitely postpone the bill." Tw o Marine Flyers Killed in Tail Spin Thousands See Aviators Fall to Death When Plane Dashes 500 Feet. Paltimore, Sept. 23 Lieutenant Patton and Lieutenant Hansen, both of the L'nited States marine corns. Qiiantico, Va were instantly killed this afternoon at Logan Field whei their machine went into a tail spin and dropped about 500 feet to the ground. The ofi'icers had just taken off as principals in a balloon sniping con let at the aerial exhibition at I.oan Field, held in connection with the , third corps area aeronautical conven tion session here. Lieutenant Patton was pilotiiiR the plane and Lieutenant Hansen wai in tl'e eunnrr's cockpit, tiring oy ral h,oin at a big army drrmiiile, when idaue went inirt a tail-spin. l ullv 10.V0 neople witnenej tlvr 'accident. The Mot Valuable Poieiion Vi.j have u that hni t jujrt H u n .urn t i r yoiitftf and )wr family j hlr may fcppn in the f t em-, that horn will t )our. TK t...m that buy In Omaha it mr than a ili..lr. tt it ai ivtmnt in lh f iVura gr iwtti isf t city. A !.. ra M iv th vIm cf y-titf jriiftfrty lrf pa--. Vi r ' tvitat a (tvfit if i"Vumi'4vi nm u In a p- vt wr in. If .t il l h -i a K.'B Kif a. A sla .'!rft,.-ii t ff4 'M m ta Hl l-fat in t 4 lt f TH lms tve t.ty an I tv d 1t l' I iat t-fyn vt ln.H t lr.i.g l if !,:.. (H l4. fit lS "Ral t -'.,Ka 1 ft . . an4 tit lil ) . ) a a rw f ur U mnia j-a Is Upheld by Commit,??-) Fie Mfi... .,s" M iarmeri v- ..eport on Invcfttigaiion of State Code Syetem. Changes Recommended Five member! of tht Nebraska rarmrri union, appointed to invrtti gate the conduct of the itate govern ment under the "code" avsteiu. r- portecj Saturday. J he committee recommend number of change in the administra tion of the code but conclude with these significantly favorable para graphs: The code hi not created a large a Dumber of new office and official at it i tuppotrd, but it ha reorganized the old system nd gathered the scattered activi ties to function in a business-like manner. . . , After careful in vestigation and consideration, we demand the retention of the budget system under any plan that might prevail, for the reason that it stands for the prevention of defi ciencies and the mis-application of the various department fund, and that it present reliable estimate for legislative action." Contradict Condemnation. The report is signed by Charles A. McLeod. chairman. J. O. Shrover, Jame Auten, H. C. Elwood and A. L. Ullstrom, Conclusion of the committee con tradict the complete condemnation of the code ystcm by the Farmer' union at it meeting early thi month. After passing a condemnatory reso lution, the organization voted to make a thorough investigation. Mem ber of the investigating committee were not' friends of the code vtem, fame Auten, one of the five, having een noteworthy in his criticism of the existing tate administration. Nevertheless, their report deals fa vorably with practicaly every depart ment investigated. The report made public Saturday take up each department in turn. Summarized, the committee found: Ey Department. Engineering: Finn no misconduct, misapplication of fund or misman agement. Recommend preading federal and tate funds over larger mileage. Recommend that 40 per ctnt of automobile license tax go to ctnt ot atitomomie license J" state for maintaining ttate roadir 6(1 per cent to COuntie tor .jer.l roarls Hail insurance: Expanding each vear. Will oav losses in full. Health department: Maintain complete vital statistics. Committee "toes on record as finding it work ing to the utmost for the upbuilding .a . . .... .. of social conditions. Child welfare: Recommends closer co-operation between this depart ment, labor and educational depart ments. Labor bureal: Review activities of this department. Agricuituie: Review of activities and report of complaints that some inspectors are "only hitting high spots." State Engineering Department. The report follows: "The supply yards of the depart ment of public works was visited and the acres of old war material inspect ed. Thi yard covers approximately 10 acres and we found $675,022.29 worth of material on the ground. The cash and upkeep fund has on hand $180,448.48. "The department has about 30 cars in use. The head engineer receives $215 per month; helpers $125 and chainmen $105. About 450 trucks have been received, of which 67 are left, and the average cost of these to the eovernment is about $3,000; about 50 giant caterpillars have been received and around 20 are still on hand; also, there are about 20 small tractors. There arc 50 dump wagons, at $215 each, to be used, sold or rent ed. "There is a sort of state garage in which 18 men are employed to repair tractors and machine at about an average cost of 40 cents per hour. Sixteen larae bunk wagon are on the ground and have cost 400 each. There are ropes, chains, harnrss, lan terns, tire extinguishers and many other articles all for sale. "While I'ncle Sam has paid the above-mentioned prices, anyone want ing to buy or rent the tractor can do so at a very liberal reduction. These have never been advertised as thorouahlv a thry should have been. i'lhis stock i kepi up bv uing any .'money so obtained a a revolting (Tara ! Thrar. lalaaia Oaa Budget Plot to Put Venizelos Back in Power Bared Athens. Sent. 2J Announce ment i made of tht discovery of a plot to rtturn former Premier Vtniitloi to power. Several ptrtoni tv been arretted and tht authori i art conducting house to house rehe. , . GrivM. who wa an under .ecretary of ttatt in tht Venizelot cabinet, wta arretted on a charge of plotting against the itatt and tht present regime, according to an Atheni d.ipatch to the Exchange Telegraph today. Dr. Koryllo. a former university professor, alio wn arreittd on a iimilar charge, the dis patch Hated. Federal Judge Grants Petition for Injunctioi Order I More Drastic Than That Now in Force AffecU 400,000 in Shopcrafts. Chicago. Sept. 23. Judge lame H Wilkenon today granted Attorney ucneral Uaugfierty petition tor a nation-wide temporary injunction against the itnkung railway chop men. Judge Wilkerson in a lengthy re- view of the case said the deicndant could not deny knowledge and re sponsibility for the widespread vio lenre which has marked the strike. Partial settlement of the strike, he held, ha not affected the right of the government to obtain a nation- wide injunction. The court gave attorney for th defense until Monday morning at 10 o clock to study the decision and prepare to argue the text of the in junction order which will he signed. Attorney Oeneral JJauglitrty on Thursday presented the government proposed draft which is even more drastic than the restraining order now in force. The order will affect about 270 officer and 40O,(XI0 members of the six craft belonging to the railway employes department, American federation of Labor. The government ha not decided whether to follow the present hear ing with a .request for a permanent injunction, it was said today. It is considered probable that the strikers will appeal Judge Wilkerson s deci sion and carry the case to the su prcme court because of its impor tance. The temporary injunction to be issued Monday will supersede the " Uporary restraining order issued J4. ,pmu i f.j:,.,;.-, ,,a. tu. .Imneraf-s' leaders would appeal from Judge Wilkerson decree was given by Donald R. Richbcrg, counsel for B. M. Jewell, president, and John Scott, secretary ot the railway employes de partment of the American Federation of Labor. Omaha Nasby to Speak at Capital C. E. Black to Discuss Parcel Post at National Asso ciation Meeting. Local parcel post is a live topic, ac cording to C. E. Black, postmaster, who will discuss this subject before the National Association of Post masters at their annual meeting next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Washington, D. C. Mr. Black, who is a director of the association, will tell his associates of the growth of local parcel post business in Omaha during the last vear. "The business here in growing right along," said the postmaster. "We carry practically all of the mo tion picture films, and some busitif ss houses have discarded their delivery trucks." The convention will be greeted by Postmaster General Work and First Assistant Postmaster Bartlett. President Harding and the postmas ter general will be guests at a ban quet next Friday night. Will Hays, former postmaster general, has been invited. Edward A, Purdy of Minneapolis is president of the association. Speech at Convention of Hankers to lie Irouilrat An address bv H. ti. Wi-llensiek, president of the Harvard (Nth.) St ile hank, before the convention cf N'e lraka stale hankers at tla kstuiie ho tel nest Tuesday night will he I roadcat by tailio from station WWW. Mr, Wrlicnsii'k't remarks will cover In observations an. I ex-pern-rue cUiring a rtoit t.ip l central f uit-pi' I he ivnvi itM M w(: Ian t. 'av Anion in )'' iil tr: I. ii ; "'". I"" "-' 'i ' '' ""'' 1 1 i; i' era i.. ii.o.e, n.nie.a; i n i i h t . .itii,in iit.ni; F W I homai, liirj!i4. I.I'iu r W.'l iim. I.Mil-1 lOo.d, K !!.'. t. i!nrt.. I ni'i.H I1 in h, l i I hinii. ! , 1 1 . ! 4 ) I l 'l . A I a . i. . I ..! ). 1 1 ; l I t " n t , N : S I W.va.t. . , f N'l ) it I I III' ! i W I ' i S l.Viikt I A-U.i.i V h .). V r' ti,,;' s ! . at I tt I t .1 I j.i r t i gSt tt I' tt : i t , r n ! i I 4 . !' . It k i I i. I 'tt I i i..i, 1 'i i i t f ii"' i s. t f Js .( -ht . ! I Is - . I jNWI.lHm I i.m in I ir in l ull l.f .r Mute t i I' ! lafin t ' ' l; i i . aef I . t .. i ,f I t I m I ,,i ,i , tii. ( , i I i' I . -1 ni j i i I n t4 ' -i i ; t i... ,i It ' ID'll r t.- ... i- I , I . - V I i I " I II ,:) i I But Every Family .Has'nt an Enterprising Son ... - - I ,. I I .1 R.B. Howell to Have Full Week of Campaigning Schedule Will Take Him to Western Counties Ran dall Will Join Him on Friday. R. B. Howell, republican candidate for L'nited State senator, will re sume his speaking tour tomorrow. His schedule takes him again in west ern counties. C. H. Randall, republican nominee for governor, will accompany Mr. Howell Friday and Saturday. The itinerary follows. Momltiy, Heplfmht-r US. Atlanta 9 m. Oxtonl 11 a- m- H'Rvir City 2 p. m. Orlpiins 4 p. m. Hi-publican Clly 5:30 P m. Alma 8 p. n. Tuesdny, Septemher . Arnpahoe 10:30 a. m. Hnlhronk I P- Iiullnnnla 3 p. m. Ciiinbrklgs 8 p. m. Wednesday, H-plrmber .7. Culbcrtson S a. m. Tronton 10:3u a. m. I'Rlllsitrte 1:30 p. m. W'nunfta .3;1S p. m. Irnpprlal 6 p. ni Grant S p. m. Thursday. Seplcmlier 28. Madrid 9. a. m. Walla'-o 11 a. ni. Hays Onter 2:30 p. m. May wood 6 p. in. Curiia 8 p. m. I'rlday. S-ptpnibpr 2H. F.irnam 9 a. m. KuaOn 10:311 a. ni l'Milyvlllo 3 p. in. Oconto 4:4". p. ni. UrcUcn How K p. m. Hntiirday, Hrptembrr 30. IWrwyn 9 a. m. Aiinlcy 10;3ll a. m. Mattoti Oily 1 p. m. Mtchfleld 2:30 p. m. Ita'i-nn.i 4:30 p. m. (Iralld Inland 8 p n). Omaha Lions Coini; After l')2l National Convention The September sue of the Linus Club ni.ig.uine, issued from the club's international headquarters in Chicago, contains a two-cohim story on Onia - ha and the acl.vitie shown by the.- Omaha Lions club at Hot Springs. Ark land ci'v. 1,1 month in their effort to! the l'J.'J convention tir this I the Omaha flub ahe-lv l.u. ma.tr 1 arrant;) meni to Like a l.it'Kr " . . - - I' 1 lion i.i Atlantic t tv n'tt year !i the a ot Kl'in( at ih)- Kth tin rf. Caltle RiH-eiiih in k. C ;J,j, ',vk Jrt .1-Year lerrl Kti'at Citv. M-i .'. ( .,!. . -I vs ) k -.i ih-.e l. Ht ! t Uv 1 i .1 nf d t 4tl id- lie ,,rii' ltt I p' irrv- I r thr I n tit !tr It- .l it n: .1,', ; uji., .-a . i?..; la's i ! I' ll out i. Awticii'uic , 'f i' ., !n.rvr, i.ie w. II I) .1 i- 'i grt-'i' I ' ti t:. ! ilii it Kl 4 ' ?i !. Poem$ That Go To the Heart a. ti. ..!. w, .k 1 .I'll t.i !. t Mat al I'iia ut la K Ul ft . I " I .1 I t ! f rl u " t ' . ' "ll I f I If," ' il r"" t 1 1 f i i f U ' V -. a. . .'a n n . .'ea--" n i. s. ai-l h )i rl ii i . at l t in ' . I. t. ,( h Hi t ,,,! at t I . f ; 4 a i . . I Special Train . . Will Take G. A. R. Vets to Meeting Old Guard No. 7 of Omaha Will Travel in Body to "Attend National En campment. The national encampment of the G. A. R. will be held in Des Moines, September 26, 27 and 28. Members of the Old Guard No. 7 of Omaha will go, in a body on the Nebraska official train at 12:50 p. m., Monday, September 25. The official train will carry all officers and their families, and will leave the Union station over the Rock Island. The Omaha drum corps of Sons of Veterans will act as an escort to the department officers and Old Guard Post No. 7, their expenses having been donated by the sons and busi ness men of Omaha. Over 1,000 Nebraska members of the G. A. R. and their relatives have secured applications to attend this convention. Abandoned Ice Houses at North Platte Bum: North Platte, Neb.. Sept. 21 (Special Telegram.) Fire this after noon destroyed nine big ice houses and loading sheds which had been abandoned and sold by the Union Pacific and burned or partly de stroyed 10 small residences within a radius of two blocks. A strong wind carried burning debris to the sur touudinir buildings, starting so many different fires at the same time that the fire department could not cope with all. The nearness of the ice houses to the railroad track held up traffic for an hour. The loss, which will aggreKate $20,000, is the heaviest the city has sustained by fire for several years. 'i i-. i it- , j "anallt Wound MumMer; Fscane With S7.000 ill Cash Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 2.1. - hie , mill i woiiiiueii ami .""' in i . i... . .. .... i i .... i - .win 1 ..." ,1.7. :.. .i.. innni wnr imm.iiuvii mi . ' n - i . i ,,( thi- Xl. ti' i Mjniifihi Kram-h rif !ie I'mon Hank of Canada early ( ''-.tk.diy ' f 'Ihe bandits, ti ill number, u.ed . four charge ot ri'ivrt I" I"k ' .i. . ...i. .i . . -i t. ,.i iuc vaioi iiihh. t "' t ' "" , ii'waKl nun mm a kihIi- lie iiot i i to oiien Ihe Hour llm.r when h'ev.'.l.l ,,, ,,,, ., i, tnt!h-,,i I Un- i s I In liu (f i'lldge, editor oi 4 lonHI'il, turpned thrill He ai I. !.l to 'keep aij" aui when I d fi. ! !u.i e ! "d at hint, tia i nil III in 'ilia" f.itil '.h'!v', ith-.ni faith) f e'ti'M t gin ( t t i I he li i i'"'l ll Ihf U I Ilia -w !'! t'- t al k nt a' t-f '" ' I 'i. hi, ri. ip.'d in t'l 'it lit'"' 'i"f. tit ht l-..f lb I'li.tcd 'iet ''fi'i'l lirrr I'ruerftDite I'artr Nnmiitcfi l'Uii ?t hi'ilulii l a . I I t a 1 1 i nl l . irlt . ) i Hi i t I. p. '.. ! !i ' ,.'. im'ni , l l f - i'IK , lit I t I. - 'i i - V I ) U i i : i i, i m ,t a' " I : -' a i ' "i ! i)" i . i . ' ) I t) .1 I' ' t l-:r I ') i- Il'i t I t, il a' I . K I . ,4 '. ,t . 'i i i tn. I I ' ) -.tin 1 ' '"! It '( 5' i ' i-" Air Mail Girl to Pay Visit Here on Flight East Plucky Young Woman Me morializing Gold Star Mothers Flying From ' - - Coast to Coast. Washington, Sept. 23. (Special Telegram.) Omaha will shortly re ceive a visit from a plucky young woman who will actually "drop in" from the sky. She will be Miss Lil lian Gatlin of Snn Francisco, who will arrive in Omaha by air mail. Miss Gatlin has been given per mission bv the PostofTice depart ment to take this unique trip, which will give her the distinction of be ing the first woman to cross the continent by air. Her purpose is to memorialize the gold star mothers of aviators. She will stop at every air mail station while flying from San Francisco to New York, spreading the idea which causes her to take the aerial journey. After reaching New York, Miss Gatlin will fly back to Detroit to be present at the aerial meet there, where she will be met by Assistant Postmaster General Henderson. Miss Gatlin was leader of a move ment to memorialize the gold star mothers of aviators on the Pacific coast. Recently they were honored in. a ceremony when a convoy of 12 planes flew over San Francisco ba, dropping roses and carnations. It is now proposed to bring the nation's attention to the sacrifice of those mothers. I). & R. C. Employe Kills Rail Striker at Pueldo Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 2:). This city was quiet today following the killing last n'Kht of Patrick Flannery, a lailroad striker, by T. P. Garrett, an employe of the Denver & Rio uramic western raiiroau. immediate protest was made against the me of I 1 1 oh.rado Ranger here, hut Captain. Kvans announced he would patrol , ' " " i r.ingvrs here, rcjj irdie ol . i, 'ne . i . i. . . i. a' . . wimrs oi ine surrin nmcc or me ' ... . i . i V v, in nr on i.uiv. vine oi irirni in , i.t.,.1 . L.tl,,. (Urn-It it now in I'lium I'nv in i chaige nl .sherill Culkrrvm. He a nu'- ih.-otiug llinmtv and itunuj elf ib ifn, alb-girg I -'Saniierv fame I . , . . . . . , i "' " ' r i.".r m i.i.l ..if Jin. .-iti,,ii I im4i' "''" . at !ie km , ,!,(.,", l t An t'l . lir Vm ti I.-mii.I ini.br e-.!'l , I am.!'., f I ',, mj., . f ll.ll, fl. Il'i . ' ' -)l I r ..-' I r ! hi 1 '1 j: .! jr ,,. ;' (,. ,ui X,',,, .hata-e ( v v. d .,s j , : ,,,,.;; m 'l'-'l-x'). hut l'v . ,,,,,, .-lttr IT irns.'4lliill ' 1 inaiti r- lM-itt, Are Mj.I,. - I, . . Hoi ua Nf . . i M ii..; il I - l !.-! t ).? I, w liati :n l! - ! Hi i t . )) i ' t i . . . , til!' i- ,S ! l, r,i. ' ) - .1 t I ' ,b i ii) i I I . . (i ! hi V ! . .. , l I 1 1. . i tf . ,.i i i it'' ' II ! 1 - ' I i . Ihe Weallu' i .-ii. in Jl -HI !f ftrn ) ) itl I "I I f - t R u ss i a n s Preparing If or Baltic Plan Fiider Way for Trana jtortatioii of Troopa Ttitkisli Airjilaiu llom haril Creek Island. j British Modify Policy ! Ria, Sept. 23 (By A. P.) It ia stated on apparently good authority lh.it the soviet Kuttian council for labor and detente hat been ordered to prepare the maximum quantity of I rolling stock available for the trans portation ol troopa ana munitions, A portion of the freight cart in tended for Ihe Prtrograd, Reval and Riga trade hat already been diverted, it it declared. Parit, Sept. 2J. The allied con ference on the near cast hat agreed to tend a joint note to the Angora government assuring the return of Constantinople to the Turks and de manding the freedom of the ttraita. It ia believed alto to offer the res toration of Adrianople and Thrace to Turkey under certain conditions. Conttantinople, Sept. 23 (By A. P.) It was reported today that Great Britain had so mocliiied its policy as to permit the Kemalitts to occupy Thrace with small forces. The British are withdrawing their forces from the neutral zone of Ismid and transferring them to Chanak to strengthen the positions on the bank of the Dardanelles so as to meet alt possible emergency. It is believed that the British will call on the Greeks to assist them and it is understood one division of Greek troops left Ko dosto last night. Constantinople, Sept. 23. (By A. P.) -Turkish airplanes have bom barded the Greek islands of Chios and Mytilene off the Asia Minor coast in the Aegean. The French are removing their troops from the Tchatalja line. Another Constantinople message today said the French were strengthening their garrison in Stamboul and that a battalion had been brought from the Tchatalja line for this purpose. Prospects Brighter. Fan's, Sept. 23. The prospects ol peace in the near east were distinct ly brighter today as the French and British cabinets met to consider the tentative conditions of settlement drawn up by the allied representa tives here. These conditions are ex pected to form the basis of negotia tions at the peace conference. They provide for the reoccupation of Constantinople and eastern Trace, including Adrianople un to the line of the River Maritza with a neutral one along the Thrace, Bulgarian frontiers, nationalization of the Dar danelles; maintenance of a permanent allied military force at Gallipoli and strict guarantees for the protection of the minorities in Turkey. Within 36 Hours. Constantinople, Sept. 23. (By A. P.) Within 36 hours the world will probably know whether the Turkish nationalists have chosen war or peace. The Angora cabinet, meeting at Smyrna, is expected hourly to de clare whether the Kemalists wiil await the peace conference proposed by the powers or take matters in their own hands by invading Thrace. The Turks are fully aware of the weakness of the British land forces now precariously holding points along the Asia Minor shore and are convinced oi their ability to defeat them. French official circles hold that the only thing which can stave off the nationalist attack is a definite pledge (Turn to Pna Tno. Column One.) ' Culhertson to Celehrate Anniversary of Indian Fight Hastings, Neb.. Sent. 23. fSne- cial.) An organization has been formed at Culbcrtson to cclehratu the 50th anniversary of the battle of .Massacre canon, next Atiiiiist. fouirht near that city in 1873, and the Paw nees were nearly annihilated in a surprise attack by the Sioux. A. I., I ay lor is president and II. P. Mc Kil.ben secretary, both of Culber son. It is intended to have all eouti. , ,, ... , , ' " ', '" " '"'umtt va"cy rt'lrt- i i, ,,- ' . I..,!" "' ,, ,' ,. rtr.u,- line I awnret, as I luted Slate -"". a. i iima .-i.i:- agmt, r.n.l lti ...... .t... it nnw r .;.!.. .. in iitl.t i nov n sin, tig m UkUhoma, have ae- ...... 1. 1 i iic law uee.H. 1 p!,!.,', invitation to attend the i btatioii. Tiernan Family Ihtuih ili d to Iti'iuuiit in Sonlli Ui-nd n. I'eit-I, linj , .Vt,. ; i . Rf. . ilulmn lias come t t iht 1 1, i u.iE iiiitlv I rum thr a-'ie . i, eom, . - ".irn 1 n 1 j he .l (,,, f 1 ,'M . ' 1 ,f ' i i t i' . .. ,. i t.' i : i , i it ... I fi II ill Ml) t til, ),,J a" ! 1 1 r.t f i- r , '''il I'n-i 1 ' I i j I, 1, "ifi Ur)( iin.f t, II,,.,, , ilk. a i lrtnrn I rotu lir 4alt.4ii liii. .1 I If i I I t I ti' I ... I y (, 4 ' . 1 i ' III. ic- - b ! I. a 1 I - 1 iwt ., . I. I I' ' (lH .,. , .I-,,.. Il l " l t