Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL. 52 NO. 8.
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OMAHA, THURSDAY, , SEPTKMKKR 28. 1922.
e Hut II ftarti tll !!. Iti . WW. aMMe Mm ewe.
UAK. Ik 41 M (I W U4II, M Mf. l'4l
TWO CENTS
uvu
- a-
Prohibition! Aged Hiker Uses Crutch'" a e y I s
Real Issue! JL -Country Jr-.-.: Head
Me ii v lsit ins Momer. cy. -rrr t tti
of Bankers
at Election
Howell Tell Large Crowd of
Fight, of the Wet Inter.
et and Head Their
Letter.
Urges Collection of Debt i
ii) i: r. row hi i..
Hmtt t wfiwilnN Th. Omaha He.
He'll Visit His Mother, 89,
on "Stroll" Through
Iowa.
Tha world's moat trailed crutch
cam to oroh Tuewiay,
With l' predeitMieoni a long Una
at distinguished aids. It xtlfly ha
had more up nl down In life than
ny other piece of aood from the
crutch family tree.
For it always with Jaine Alby
Hill, ID, who ha ud It to hobble
I ovit 14,000 niile In tha last 11 years,
land la Just rearln' for new road to
I tramp.
(Hi III ti) lu Main
lllll l.fl Ij.n.l'. I 'n.l i i. Ilfur.ilu !
n u..H.i, .wi... lul , (U ,,,, pf ,n. ', ,
J VU'fl liLlfl Pi'iililhll Inn n ml rniV. - 11 ... i . .... 1... itl !... i.nl
... i t at npii iinii"! "'H "'in
r.ient if tli foreign d-bt are Issue :l Berkeley, Cel., hi home, to pick
fronting Hi American people. It. 11. UP '' traveling bag, which weighs
Howell, candidate for lulled State P"ml. and b,ran a hik to Fast-M-nal.ir.
L id large crowd today at Wl"ra onMn nr
I Tr.nlo.l l'ull.,le. Wan. I mim in mwn i .
nis, Imperial and .Irani.
"If )u nr agalriat prohibition you
a'ill have lii). because there are big
and powerful Interval working to
restore liquor," he euld, "and If you
re not for prohibition, keep one eye
npen while you (Inept for you will
find I In nor with you again."
Mr. MoWell produced letter writ
ten to hlin by untl prohibition organl
uitiona nuking him how he stood on
(he ILiuor iiiieadmi nml urging a re
turn of the aaloons. Me also told
of Hie atti.iuit of liquor Interests In
ublo to put prohibition to a referen-
l'im In Hint gin'..-.
, Foreign Debt an Iim-.
-.Vow let s talk the fotelKH debt,"
Ii. siiiil. "If you hud loaned nionc-y
to a rr.nn and received his I. ). V.l
If he were telling you that he believed
ht- would have to cuntwl the debt,
and If other persons with Influence
w urging the c.-inreHntlon of the
ilebt, would you consider that a
mlKh'y lively Issue until you got the
inoneyT
"Thrft; In hort, la the condition
of the I'nlted States at this time.
"The premier of Great Hrltaln re-;.-iitly
stated tliat the cancellation of
the war debt depends upon the co-.
rierntioii of tha United Htates. The ,
'hanilier of Commerce of the I'nlted j
Htatrs. whose membership Is composed j
of Chambers of t'omnierce of every
city In the country, recently piiaseu
resolutions recommending cancellation
f the debt, and powerful propaganda
Is also urging the cancellation: of the
jkbt- ;.i thluk It la a Hve ue. Why,
tve have.n't even collected the interest
on thdt debt."
At Culberlson. Mr. Howell was met
T.v Henry Lehman, precinct commit
teeman, snd It. B. McKlbben, eilitor
of the I'rogreas.
( rowd at Culbertson.
" A large crowd was waiting for him.
There were several women on hand
at the early morning hour. Mr. How
el! found the people" Culbertson In
tensely Interested in obtaining state
and fedyral aid to erect a monument
and establish a park in Massacre
canyon, elpht miles west of there, r'ifty
rear ago August 5, next, the Pawnee
' and Siout Indians fought there their
lad lattls and hundreds were killed.
V committee to push tills project,
headed by A. L. Taylor, Trenton,
ctiainnnn, niiiTMr. Culbertson, secre-tu'.-y,
has betn appointed. There will
be a big celebration next August at
the alith anniversary , of the massacre
and a, number of Pawnee Indians from
til...iotna have promised to be pres
ent. .T. "VV Williamson, Genoa, who
vns official guide, of the Tawnees. also
has promised to attend despite his .
odd .wars.
Car trouble delayed the party be
tween Culbertson and Trenton. At
Trenton. Mr. Howell was greeted by
Jlrs. J. P. Wilson,1 who had waited
one hour on the street for; his arrival.
K M. Yftig pressed forward to shake
1 his hand. "1 voted for you clear up
U Oregon at the primaries by taking
advantage of the absent voter law,"
Mr, Young said.
with a, record of having solicited only
II rides from driver of vehicles, and
had not ridden on a train, Before
next spring he hope ,to reach Knst
tort and finish more than l,nuo mile
of walking.
"Doctor' order," he explained "I
became ill of rheumatism while post
master at Tsncred, Cal., 12 year ago
and the doctor told me to begin
walking. I've been at it ever since
and expect to keep It up until I die,
for the doctors believe I'll die when
I quit tramping."
Several walk of up to Qft mile
are not Included by Hill in ht 14,000-
mile record.
"They were Just tuulng-up trips,"
he laughed.
HI best year wa 121, when he
covered more than 3.000 miles. In
each of the 12 year Hill ha walked
more than 1,000 miles.
To Visit Mother, 811.
When he arrived here Hill delivered
1 M$&fFo. -
mi W&i '
Sister of President
Loses Job to Veteran j
Jsme Alhy Hill
2o-2H, but the aged messenger was
sovvrwl uionths tardy.
After leaving Omaha Hill will visit
his mother, Mrs. H. I, Chapman, 89,
at M.ichniilcsville, la.
Hill carries a book in which he has
to the Chamber of Commerce a letter j governors, mayors, university heads,
from th Chamber of Commerce at public otflclnls cf all ranks. In fact,
Pacraaiento, extending California' Inscribe their names. There are thou
greeting and Inviting Omahan to at-1 rands of them and he is still col
tend a celebration in Sacramento May j lecting.
Santa Fe Union
a
Chiefs Arrested
Eight Men Taken in Connec
lion With Abandonment of'
Trains at Needles, Cal.
Omaha Mayor
Opens Holt Fair
Nehraska Com hoy Flock to
O'NeiiLUs o Compete in
Frontier Stunts.
Xeedles, Cal., Sept. 27. Klgbt men
were arrested her today by deputy
United Htate marshal on warrants
lsued at Ix Angeles on indictment
returned by a federal grand Jury
which investigated charges of con
spiracy to impede Interstate truffle.
The men are C. K. Holly, engineer;
h. B. Woodbeck, brakemnn; C. I, Fox,
engineer; H. Reynolds, brakeman;
K Arkebaunr, conductor; E. F. Fra
seur, brakeman; R. H. Clements,
tncchinist, and John A. Stecklein, ma
chinist. '
The charges were made iu connec
tion with the abandonment of Atchi
son, Topeka A Santa Fe railroad
train at Needle and other desert
point last August. Clements and
Stecklein are members of shopcrafts
brotherhoods on strike in the Santa
Fe yards here. The' trainmen under
arrest are employes of the Santa Fe.
Holly Is mayor of Needles and dur
ing the period the trains were held up
was chairman of the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers, appointed to
handle the situation. Fox is local
chairman of the engineers brother-1
hood. Clements is chairman of the
general committee of striking shop
craft employes at Needles. j
According to federal officials the
train abandonment was the result of
it plan formed by the defendants and i
ethers, which resulted In the Imped- j
ing of the United States malls. 1
U'Neiil, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special
Telegram.) The formal opening duy
of the Holt, county fair was Omaha
day. Mayor James Ualilman, known
to hundreds of oMtimers of fron
tier days, waB ttn speaker In the afternoon.
The mayor, who came to open the
North Nebraska rodeo, the b.'g feature
of Its kind In Nchsuska, was accom
panied by City Commissioner John
Hopkins of Omaha, who was born and
reared on a Holt county ranch, and
Crawford Kennedy of Iilncoln, who
years ugo was the first mail clerk on
the first railroad train nrtt only Into
O'Neill, but also Valentine and Chad-
ron.y Tho three old-timers were ac
corded a royal reception.
Mayor Dahlman was introduced
by George A. Newton of Portland,
Ore., champion roper of the I'nlted
States, who heads a party of 31! Wy
oming, Idaho, Montana and Dakota
riders and ropemeu who will compete
In the stunts against the Nebraska
riders Thursday and Friday. AVed-
nesday's riding contests were exclu
sively by Nebraska riders.
Drive from Stratum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smllh hJ j PoWtTS of "Dry Navy"'
driven from Mratton to near jir, i.uw
ell speak. Others on the reception
committee were Al Taylor, chairman
-f k'uuv central committee and editor
ot tho Republican Leader for 21 years.
County Judge A. T. McCoy, . 8.
Ijmrrnce and Evelyn IWat k, county
surwi tntemlent.
lo He Tented iu Court
New Vork. Sept. 27. Test of the
federal prohibition. authorities'
claim of the right to selae foreign
vesael outside tha three-mile limit,
provided It can he shown they are
lightering Illegal cargo to the Amer-
Wartime Romance Is
Shattered by Courts
l.lmoiii, Sept. i". (Special. V The
final chapter in the wartime romance
of Raymond Burleigh and Cnrlnne
I'uffum was written in district court
here, when Mrs. Burleigh was given
a divorce from her youthful husband
on the ground of nottsupiiort, Bur
leigh, who has the distinction of ta
int: ty youngest nuiii In the Ameri
can army In the world war, did not
appear. The girl's f ither, C, it. Buf
fum, tewtlfit-d on her tH-hnlf, He said
she whs convinced she had mttdu
Djhsoii Man lTuaniiiioiie
Lleded President of Slat
Association at Meet
ing Here.
Randall Receives Praise
fine of the most successful conven
tion ever held by the Nebraska
Hankers' association, to quote those
who attended, came to an end with
parties at theater and dance ar
the Briindels restaurants last night.
More than 1 .000 out of town banker
snd their wive were registered st
the convention headquarter in Ho
tel Blsckstone.
lain J, Itlley of rawnn, Neb , was
elected president of the aasoclallnu
by unanimous vote, Memeber of the
executive council were elected as
follows; George Woods, representing
Lincoln; Jams M. IionnHly, repre
senting Omaha; Imn Steven of Fre
mont, representing group two; J. B.
Gibson of Norfolk and Walter Rod
man of Kimball, representatives at
large.
kturing tb- rl y t large group of
slate bankers met, with Henry Cutron
of Nebraska City presiding, and pass
ed a resolution urging that the state
guaranty fund be kept up to it full
legal standard and that they are ready
to stand assessment when neces
sary. 1'rsUe for Randall. '
Mr. Riley, president elect, in ac-j
rcpting hi office, paid hlfh tribute
to Charles M. Randall of Randolph,
whom he uoceeded, declaring he
would endeavor to equal the retir
ing president' record for efficient
service, but that he could never
hope to excel it.
George H. Uutru of Newman Grove,
was elyted to the national executive
council of the American Banker' as
sociation, succeeding J. F. Coad of
Omaha. J. R. Cain, Jr., of Omaha,
vice president of the Peters National
bank, was elected vice president of
the Nebraska chapter to succeed
Charle A. Smith of Tllden. J. C.
Smith of Sidney was made a member
of the nominating committee, with
Van Morrl of Kearney as alternate,)
Reed Peter of the Peter Trust
company-was elected vice prestdent-4
of the trust company dlvlsionr u. P,
Pasewalk, Norfolk, vice president of
the savings bank division; John L,
Kennedy, Omaha, vice president of
the national bank division, and Arthur
Jensen of Mlnde.i vice president of
the state bank division.
Taxation Report.
C. K. Bumham of Norfolk, reported
for the taxation committee of the state
association that "necessary suits to
establish the position maintained by
banks that bank stock 1 assessed for
taxation In a discriminatory manner
as compared to other moneys and cred
its ure now ready to be filed." He
attributed the delay In filing the u!ts
to the Inability to determine the
amount of assessment of bank stocks
and intangible properties until they
were compiled by the tax commission
er. A,tett suit will be filed In federal
court In behalf of a national bank
first, Mr. Burnham-sald. If success
ful, other suit will follow.
Among the resolution which were
passed unanimously by the associa
tion yesterday I one protesting
passage of the McFaddcn bill now
pending In congress, which, reads the
resolution, "Is an endeavor to fortify
the erroneous Interpretation of the
banking act."
!
WliActi
! ,
AW. II
.4
U. S. to Send
Destroyers
to Straits
King of Greeks Quits
in Face of Revolt
Twelte Vessel Are Ordered
Hushed to Coiislntinojile
to Protect American In
tcresU in Turkey.
Mr. Jielier If. Votaw, Sister' of
President Harding, Is among Hit first
victim of the veterans' fight against
the employment of married women iq
the veteran bureau. Mrs. Vntaw,
who had been employed there at f 3,.r00
a year, ha been transferred to the
bureau of engraving and printli,
where she will look after the welfare
of several thousand women and girls
employed there. Her husband 1 uper-
Jntendent of federal prisons.
One Death Mars
Parade at G. A. R.
National Meet
More
of
Than 3,000 Veterans
Chil war Attend
Encampment at Pes
Moines.
Ies Moines, la., Sept. 17. (By A.
P. With the f)6l h annual parade of
on Hint to All
Constantinople, fe-pl. 17-5-10 p.
in. illy . P.) Possible- war between
l.real Britain and Turkey was at
least temporarily averted litis after
noon by an elevenlli hour declaration
of Hie KeiualMs that I hey would rw
spect the neutrality of the straits,
pending an ar.uii.lice conference.
The declaration relieve the situa
tion which even the llrllisb had ad
mitted was critical.
Omaha He lwrd Hire.
Washington, Sept. 27. Twelve
American destroyer have been or
dered rushed to Constantinople to re
inforce the six navy vessel already
there, It was announced by Secretary
of the Navy Ijenby late tonight.
This action wa taken by the Navy
department following receipt of
message from Rear Admiral Bristol,
American high commissioner at Con
stantinople, recommending that for
the protection of American Interests,
one or two division of destroyer
should lie sent immediately to rein
force the American detachment ai-
I ready there and to bring additions!
supplies. Admiral Bristol also recom
mended that a supply ship be sent to
Constantinople.
All Haste Ordered.
Secretary of the Navy Penby has
stated that the admiral's recommerf
datious will be carried out with tho
greatest Kisslble dispatch. Orders al
ready have gone forth for 12 destroy
ers to proceed In all haste from Nor
folk to Constantinople with an extra
supply of provisions. Order likewise
have been issued for the U. S, 8.
Bridge, a supply vessel commanded by
IT" r-riM
I I I V I I
1 XV'.-V ,
ies in ;r i;.u
Mr i
x Sinn
King onstanline.
Rebel Army
Marching
on Athens
the veterans of the Grand Army of ' Commander T. A. Klttlnger, to pro-
Kystem Opposed.
Another resolution oppose the "at
tempt of the comptroller of currency
to fasten on the United States the
branch lianklng system of Canada or
any othe branch banking system, an
he seem endeavoring to do." It con
tinue by expressing faith In the in
dependent hanking system of the
t; lilted State a now contemplated by
law and "which ha stood the test
for rt year."
other resolution extend thanks to
tho Republic over and most of the
participant thoroughly relaxed from
their wearisome march, delegate to
this year' national encampment to
night were discussing event that will
tuke pbee tomorrow, wiwn the fjiet
buaines session of the reunion con
venes.
The election of a new national commander-in-chief
to succeed Command
er Lewis S. rilcher of Brooklyn, N.
y whose term expires, will be the
most important business on the pro
gram. It appears that Judge J. W.
AVillett of Tama. la., will bo the
Unanimous choice of the delegate,
as lie is the only veteran whose can
didacy is being urged.
Resolutions Are Question.
The nature of the resolutions to
come before the business session has
not 1een announced. As the hour
of the business meeting approaches,
there Is less talk of taking action In
regard to the resolution passed by
the last reunion of confederate veter
ans at Richmond, A'a., charging Pres
ident Lincoln with being personally
responsible for the civil war.
Commander-in-Chief Pilcher has
said that it Is his opinion the resolu
tion will be ignored. Other national
officers have said, however, that, the
confederate veterans' charge will be
answered.
A pathetic Incident to today's pa-
rade was the death of J. W. Macken
hausnen of White Bear Lake, Minn,,
within CO yards of the reviewing
stands at the capital extension
grounds.
Danced for Children.
Mnckenhausen wns one of four vet
erns who made the trip from White
Bear Lake. During the parade he
dropped from the line of march each
time he came to a group of children
to shake thilr hands and to dance a
war time Jig for their entertainment.
This exertion, oupled with the excite
ment 'f the day, proved too much for
th ngfd veteran, who was past the
ceed to Constantinople with the sup
plies requested by Admiral Bristol.
"The purpose of sending these
ships," said the official Navy depart
ment announcement "is to protect
American interest and furnish sup
plies, . should they" be needed." The
method" of distributing of, and in
general the Use to be made of the
supplies so furnished, will be de
termined by Admiral Bristol."
I". 8. Deeply Interested.
Notwithstanding this clear-cut
statement of the object of the mission
of the American destroyers it Is
understood that the presence of a con
siderable American naval force In
Turkish waters at this time can not
but have a bentfical effect in re
minding the allies that the United
States is deeply Interested In the
final settlement of the straits problem
and thut any agreement arrived at
between the allies and Turkey must
take into consideration the growing
Importance of the United States as
a commercial power and the absolute
necessity of keeping the Dardanelles
open to the commerce of ail nations.
The official announcement from
the Navy department calls attention
to the fact that the press dispatches
have stated that repairs on the U.
S. 8. Pittsburgh are being rushed to
completion and that It would sail for
the near east. No orders for the
Pittsburgh to proceed to the near east
have been issued, it is officially an
nounced by the Navy department.
Another Massacre
by Turks Reported
Kidnaping Case
in Rail Strike
Is Dismissed
Dodge County Attorney Asks
for the Heleaxe of Five
- Men Held at
Fremont. .
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Charges of kidnaping a
a result of the railroad strike in
Fremont, during tho early stage of
the recent walkout, were dismissed
In district court today upon motion
of County Attorney J. C. Cook. The
men who were held by the prelimin
ary hearing before Police Judge A.
K. Imiue and are now released by
tho court are Harry L. Sawyer, Ellis
Hobta, Jacob A. , Farrarl, Lon B.
Satchill. and CI Yeaaer. , -
. County Attorney Cuok, la bis real
on for asking for a dismissal, claim
that after making full investigation
of all facts and circumstances, he
ha come to the conclusion that the
evidence brought out at the hearing
was not sufficient to establish a crime
of kidnaping as defined in the
statues. Attorney Cook says he
does not believe that the legislature
intended the acts committed by these
men to constitute kidnaping on as-
count of the severe penalty of life
Imprisonment Inflicted. '
The defendants were five q the
15 strike sympathizer arrested
charged with escorting 11 employe
of the northwestern railroad to -the
Dodge county line.. It wo alleged
In the complaint that the. sympath
izers seized the men near the union
Btation, packed them in truck ahd
hustled them away from Fremont, ac
companied by rough handling and
admonition not to return.-
Crown Prince Made Sovereign
After Ahdication of Hi ,
Father-Military Cahi
n et Urged.
Venizelos Is Acclaimed
Athens, Sept. 27 illy A. P V-Kltif
Coiistu.illne, bowing to the will of the
at my and navy, has abdicated and
j Crown prince Georsa, who married
! Pi Incesa Klltab. th of Rou.nanin, be-
come king of Greece.
"I'ntll the people say they want
me nojnore, I ahnll hold niy throne,"
ttnf king declared to Tha Associated
Press correspondent last night. Il
accept thl swift revolution the
voice of the people.
Th revolutionary army Is nvin hlng
on Athene, and will reach the capital
tonight. Three hundred army officers
visited the king and urged the forma
tion of a military cabinet. They were
eady, they said, to put themselvea at
the head of the people to combat the
revolutionists, maintain order and do
fend the king,
A street demonstration by promi
nent citizen acclaimed Venizelos nd
a republic. There wa some rioting
Ditd! former Minister of Agriculture
filderis wa wounded. (
Twice Occupied Throne.
Constantino twice occupied the
throne of Greece- Hi first reign be
gan in March IS, J913, with the as.
sasslnntlon of his father, George I,
and continued until June 1817, when
he wa forced by the demands of
Great Britain, France and Russia to
abdicate because of his pro-Qerrrmn
sympathies.
He was succeeded by hi econd on,
Alexander, who wa nominated by the
deposed monarch and who had prom
ised to carry out Constantlne' poli
cies, despite allied demands to the
contrary. For three tormy years)
Alexander reigned In name only. Then
hl trsgio death in 120, due to the
bite of a pet monkey, again turned .
the spotlight on Constantlne, who hod
spent the Intervening three years In
exiW with hi large family.
A plebiscite had shown that th
Greek nation was insistent upon the
return of Constantlne to the throne.
and while the allied government con.
tinued to exert every pressure at
their command to prevent hi rea
cension, the former king marched trl."
umphantly Into Athen and wa
crowned in December, 1920, amid
scene of the wildest enthusiasm.
Situation Complicated.
London, Sept. 27. fBy A. P.) A
Greek revolution hat been added t
the ever deepening near eastern diffi
culty and the allies are now faced
with a more complex eituation thaji
Editor of Churchman Dies.
New York, Sept. 27, Rev. Dr. Wil
liam Austin Smith, editor since 1916
of The Churchman, national weekly
of the Protestant Episcopal church,
died this evening from a complication
of diseases. He was born in St. Paul
on October 9, 172.
Republican Candidates
w i-i.-.i. .h. nr.t to shake hands lean coast, wtll be made in tli ca.e.
wuh Mr. Howell was W. U rr, past ! of the British auxiliary .Jeam.rs
St year and atill hale ami neatly, warrou ....mn.r ..- ... . i mistake to marrying against tier pr-; ,, ltm,llh. ,d advice at all times
who has been a stand Pt republican , aiatani . n, r..ir, ,h. Thb if Nvbn,kk ,MnWrrl
.mo th. Civil war. J H. Corruk.lo-terhaut announced, wh.u ' '''-!, Th. ., ...) .-r, 11 and I I extended lo Mr. Updike f-r hi. v.rv
diir of the PalMd time, assuted ! libel In federal court against nj5,4r, ,)t r,w.iv, i, , married j piald and earnest effort on behalf
Mr. i..well ! W carry me nmn i- . ,,n J.i.umrv. rii, -against tne win oi I pr ,h, ti.rt of tha middle
the Nebraska agency of the War f.iur score twllesti.ee. and heU-ollupseu
Finance corporation and member- f ; from apoplexy Just nfter (Missing the
It committee and to Kelson B. I p-. reviewing Kurd. H died within 15
dike of Omaha, "who w appointni a ' minutes.
liondon, Sept. 17. A few ierson
who escaped to the town of Dar
danelles, south of Chanak, from Bigha
assert that the Christian jiopulation
In Blgha was massacred by hand of
Turks, some of them lu uniform, who
entered the town five day ago, says
a dispatch to the Time from Con
stantluople. They si-lxed al) the Greek and Ar
menian, numbering ftlvut ten, and
Mt
!t vel.
Corr..k sheeed Mre. How! in i sui .!.. v . ,wr,ht- both ,.(, The boy tried
I ti aignts f the community lr!tli "WV navv i nnn in -"i'?-.,,, ,fc, living, but f..ile.(. ( wife
i r,t,r.r at l'aliea.1. of ihe'Th Marcon M..her. a. t.rdlng . ilMMji, i. ) . i,t .. .....h
t.h.t.iia ihore tre. wmeltrfui, 1 ' wwmut. " hav tratntiu- f x ai.Uhl.ic. i
i ,.r in whu h l"4iiAd la nuti t
.jt for lis (Ire t.kW4 came.
If the ...in t toh" the l ki-t to
hrtl tl. loi-m M.-ahrr, Ui' IWI.r
(t it mkI. the gtvf nni'-iit mI
If, 1 Itant. iintuUie f coumv
r.uii..;i..nr, tUkluJ Mr. H'WI
t- nvi.nn -ia.le K'lwi
k .:-i S.....I...I huiJ Mr. lli. it
Ww ta'font. at l'amMMge;re e ...
fMtkl.4 " -"
. t Mr. .-R.it.ut .r ..... 1 1. .t- t.s ....! -I.....
..-', Hl tally uilrlJ l
lllti. r f vm taBs.ia ani Mii ,,t, ,h. , ,r ,
.l,t,l l i m.lee ..ff shore after U ; Hili, ,t..r ,Mlut ,
tin-?vri.l son,. f t IU. J It. I' I ,u,r
(member .f the Coin Belt advisory The uohill . hml. wa tlre.'ine t
j i-niiimlttee and who has fr.ly given the nmr than 15, mm other civil war
tt-trran who iiru ipmeu in nw
treat review, but o f ir a is known
Mm 'kenhaimiieit w the nl) one t"
suffer,
The l-.il-.il. Wi.S .lev 1 d'.d by ntllolt
n ffi.wre f lb A, It, fo have
Iwii one of III. r.-.le. r held.
1 ra.le wa ruoi Ihun three
h. n in lutMt.hg a itnt,
The n. innt n,r. h-l l the tun
.tuia U ! Tw. I Mau tmt 1 1 I
West.
Vtmtwi .f th. tHrtninaung ..iiiniit
t.e r Ii I), liniwn.ll, 8tiul.r,
.),!. io ; H If, ilrtiii. J. -, M -Nih,
t hstle K tlsrt, tl hi. r'rnt4,
W, I'. i:. .ny and W , It M. tu natl
I twheii'led some and shot lb re-
malmler.
It I liod the stories ate e:.g
j gtrated, the dispatch a ids, hul new
j fi.uu Brusa and etswhr lu Anatolia
liidua.es that all th Irrrgulara and
j ni.niv of Ksmal's regular ai out if
I hand.
Tle Weather
Hofil Mail terrier I
Hrl.l for I mWiilrinritt
'i,t l.ithJ, el. IT, -t
,tl T. " tie '. I ..J.t, fwral
il'OM f II J '... .
..l.l t'at4 mt !.
ti.iau. ''. kS-'J wn l.-4
f t-'t- IU-. ..-4 f ii .
t4iii. as4 ivi.( a ' " mmm
Ihiw mi t m-f. M wi.. vt
!. - w
l al I . t in-4 t
t"W !- W MHi
I Uwi
I erwa.
f;r ! wr Tfct"i,
l a)rly T ( al area
I a a
a.
a.. h.
I. a- a.
-..,
M I a. at , H
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. . , . i t ,.,,..., t.
. . .... ., t
...... a ,,,,,.,.
i a a ..
j a e.. ...
Hii W4
tr..'-. i.
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.,.,. V . ,.. l(
!rj4ii V tit Mum. Suit
1 1 - K 1 1 t it Oi.i).rr 0
l.uil'lil, l' ? . - :l . Ul 1!
grail, t 'VI l it... 'il h
Nin.k i .-) . i -i t ai l
wilt l in i' i-ii. . t l.e
il. i.f li -. !,.. a In I-.
.1 . . ... .. ... t . ( . - t.
A, e; i tln ! .! lr.l l. a'a
at-. it.. 'n ' 4 i n.jit i
n r .. I!
1 .1 t-v .... . I ' W H .!
' V t , . tt V.ii!!.-
e;. Kl lh.i-.l I ,!..
n ( "tik si (Ut.t'.e
... .'' I
Vlifitla I ttU.I t M4ffY,
. - , f , I ' V, iti.au I K"
a ; t ii.'- ti-.
. i . . , t . . s. I.
You Can Afford
tu huf llial as IhU fall!
It fff4 ou now- the ne .i4lM I'trn wa tin' f.'t-.at
prne yen an efford lu wy,
III park4 .,mak. aso.i.g th. ' W.bi' VI ( ii lt
" in. .!" (tilumn ( ( f ke tn.a a ht.
Vf r will K r t f w I, fr ih tt.4 ai wm tK
t-l ewark.t f VWiKg fr4 al l.wi .f t, , t !in-b tkt ia!
Ik. ai. f . W f .f U .laKa It, "wiibi" A4 Ui.
Anl. If t t kur .'. l.ii ik it ffi. - i i.k.
iHKi i. t tk f 'f M!,' A t i nn.
fUi'f t flf
ll.ow HtiHer and I pg Price
Predicted fur Nr.rkn
.-In, t",, Thnt h.w piUe
j f.r l.uit.r anl rise will fll la
.Hfdsk during Ih lumli.tf winter .
hull. ai.. lit a ri..l ii.ta (-.ii-ii.- tier
l tt hu.a f nuik! ai.4 amket
H-g of tli at .kwttn,.til i f ,
r.nluie. 1 h r..t Hul
-,iv .,f ti- .1 ,r ja . ti.tK4 l lh.e
p.. .1 e I I . ma h ! an It.. tM
v( I l .i..i.a .1 eimm'.f hul
l . i, .n4 4. Ui
lu.U i.f ... fc.it .vt Ika -4
4 t f t tit, liiaa, IK l.
'.a 1.4 ..a i.-.a u.i a4 t ,
. -unta of IHa ( I .11 lit
. i.f i(ir I-.!
l I I ;i M.uhi .if
t k
ti.iii.tr ! Man killed
in Hmiii slake Mine An i.h-ut
-.. tt,, a . ,. f,
1 1 t 1 iari i t.,-m
11 . . l an lla ,'t..
. IM ......), . ... ) t w) bs.m
a t i a ... . a . a t
f .. ... :-.. i Ii.. t Ml
... a.i,e ' t .. m I.
It. II. HOWKI-U
(andldate fur 1', K .Senator.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 2S.
Madrid 9 0- m.
Wallace 11 a. m
liaye Center ...... ...2:30 p. m.
MaywiMSl ,. B ' p. ni.
Curtis P- m.
r. n.TfmvK.i.u
( amlidiite for V. 8. Xenator.
M.id
('. II. KM!.I..
I miilliUle (or tn.ternm'.
UHID.VY. SKIT. i).
t'unmni I a Vn.
Ktiii lu-jn a. in,
K....l villa 3 p. m.
imuii. i ts p. m.
Ilrokeu How , I p m.
HATt K1AY. f K I'T. lo.
Iirtwyn t a. nt.
A.i.y . . . - ! 30 m. m.
Ma.oii I Hi' I f pi.
l,p.h?wi.i : t p. m,
p4V.ni ,, I 10 p m.
Uraod I.Uml P, PI.
II. Ml MMMllW
t amlltial l.sr I wrv
Till ItJilMY. sf:iT !.
I; ,vn. a. II a t. to J p ...
lt.Kiii, t p it. ! I ii p. ui
.H.l ( d. I . IU ( l..ll.
miMAV. k:it :
t.Mi.i, l m, l H 1.1
I tiw.it. Ham, .i II m,
11R.I.' 1 U P
a; l iheri., n. I i p. m
HI I'Mii. t p. ... l-1 ..I J
ATI l.tVV. kt IT I,
t'l.ti.ii... I - m- a fj a. I
nt. lu a
I 44 h at. t i) c at.
f .-.ItV I 1 l M I t I l p h,
. . I p. hi- 4 - ! '.
w.i..vY, . r
..-. tat- iii t -.
iff,. t4 U a m II H a
.,tt, i i i a e. 1 j a.
I m.4 4 v. -tt u I l-t a ,. .
tji.it. I u t t, Ii I n
An impromptu cabinet meeting to
night found the ministers in a very
pessimistic mood, the only comfort,
ing aspect of the critical position be
ing that no collision has a yet o
curred between the British and Turk
In the Chanak zone.
In other respects the situation con
tain every element of danger. Tha
Kemalists, who are on both flank of
the British line at Chanak, appar
ently refuse to budgo and even de
cline to recognize the existence oi
a neutral zone.
After the cabinet council the pro
posed peace conference wa described
jas "not on the horizon at present."
I Yet until the conference materializes,'
everyone here realizes that the danger
Is grave. Both British and Turks are
hastening the concentration of their
! force nnd the British public is ap
i prehensive that any moment may
'lilk.n ..It...., ....
....-n ui. uiii.ii uninie incident,
setting the opposing forces In action.
i
INew Duties on Imports
Shown in Customs Heceipts
Washington, Sept. 27. Citatum
receipts Lint Saturday reflected th.
new in port tint I with an advance
of $3,500,000, Bcccnlliig to report
compiled by th treasury.
On Mai unlay custom 1ec.e4.ta mj.
cregate.1 ,'..4!S3.oiie. compare.!
wild ,i3,(mhj Friday. whn the
tariff act of went ntu effect ard
with $t.3t3.(u Septrmlr ii, itiU"
Inconilng iari., lacing (a reach
thl tnuutry before th Itw tcame
effective, but failing lo the attempt.
au.l ihe heavy u ta" lu r.cip
Nw V.-ik. wiitt a t,u ,f 5T,
MM, had b h'.ll.l ru.t.xn rtelM
Hatui.lay. a till. II. -lea wa net I wph
I.M13PI i.l ..la..t.t.a ll.lid Ph
III! i
Fir$t Xtbrntka Sugar
to lie t 'ttd by Sorority
for Making Fudgt
.' II a
I t-,Mn,s( ,.t a-(. vm,
ul T.l.r.i, i--.t-a H1.1 ta '!
'.wat'fa.ltiia.1 tw Nti'.ia ltt t.
at a.i.1 t. thd A 't'H a t M Hi.a . (
H la I 1,1 via fi-f It., giita . w
: Mil .. f..a Wj tttvt 11..
'ft el II a.ra.vt. tt n, a-.-t-.
I-1 fl f I f lit. 1.1.41 V .
4 tt ... -!. I . ! Itui,
. U-4 t fall f m A r
ts. t-,.iv- en '
is. ,. ifc. t aik .
...tr a-. Is. I, att ....,. t.
' e. t a. I 4 '- t..a- 1 t
t .M kv Ittlet.ka Mi. t ...
),. I f l..,u Ht, , t-.f ...,