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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
ml :) ) The Omaha Sunday Bee VOL. 52NO. 16. I Mm m emM-Ciaw mttm a M, I Mi M ( . , ! at (Hit e list OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTODKR 1, 192 Ball II tM.ll H iMMl Ml II M. MS eHi (M. SalvM KM MM II mwIi SaMe Mm, i, ... H. F1VK CENTS run ji ',.,iW . I mm, Wo) 1 V. I I,. 5.000 Hear Howell in State Tour Women Awaken to Activities of Wets ami Attend Re puldiran Meeting 30 Town Visited. Discuss Rail Problems l!y P. C. I'OW KM Staff I wreMiailpt Tke Omaha lire. 'iriinil Inland, Neb., Kept. JO. Xp I ill Ti l"Kmm-Hpc.hra wits ilcliv nil tonight lo a b'g crowd lit tlio roUrthnuss by It. )l, Unwell, candl diii for United HtuUa senator, and Charlie II, Hand ill, rnnlllnt for governor, ending a 'k of hard cam paigning. During tha dny they spoke to flva other audiences, none less Ihnfc IS", at Bcrwyn, Anshy, Mimon ',()', Litchfield ami Ravenna. The party wan met "1 mile out of (irurnl Island by a delegation com posed c( former Mate Menator Tom ,ulstrect, County Chairman lorn lliams, Htate HiTinli.r (J. ('. 1 twrti- Vnrcy nnd A. F. Reuehli-r, editor of lh Grand Island Independent. Tha delegation piloted the purty to the c.ty. During the week speeches have lieen delivered nt 30 town, 750 mile nf territory him been covered and 1 000 persons have listened atten tively. The schedule oi prepared by Mr. Howell will keep him In the Mule, with brief flying visits to Omaha, un .til election day. lie la endeavoring not only to reach the so-called strategic towns from a political aeniie, hut nil the amuller towna, ao he may got hla Idem on nntinnal issues direct to the people of the entire atnte. Senator Randall probably will accompany him tor several days. Women Show Interest. The marked fenture of the week's trip la tha awakened Interest of the women, dozens of women have been wen standing Attentively on the street cornera llstonlng to the speak ers. ThrouRhout the week It hna been i impressed on the party that the al 1 ., If nt, powerful and Insidious effort of tho liitvior lntereata in the east to get friendly men In congress thin fall lias become known to the nlert women of Nebraska, and they mo rallying . round leaders who have alwny atood i j (jUHre toed for prohibition and have ' icfused to align themselves other wlae for political advantage. "Doea It look like a dead Issue when .you see thut Illinois ana unio rigni llnow are trying to get referendum on tliiuor prohibition and liquor lntereata ersist In gettlnR candldatea on reoony favoring their plan to restore the aloon?" Mr. liowou otien uwa nia mdlencea. , ' . "No. no," hna been the response from men and vwmon alike at certain towns, F ' , j Discusses Kallroails. Mr.' Howell today returned to the Isch-Cummlna law which thiouBh Its oncomnetltlve rato provisions, he leclaml, was the greatest step ever ,aken toward social isolation In this 1 ountry. "Roughly there are two types of MOflety, the socialistic and Individual stic," he aaid. "Socialistic society (Turn to l'ae Two, Column Thrre.) Nebraska City Forger Sentenced to Prison Nebraska City, Neb.. Sept. 30. 'Spei'ial.V J. O. V. Ingoldsby, alias V. Hoyd, wns sentenced by Judge !.ieKley In district court to from 10 . 21 years In the penitentiary at hard .ubor after he had leen found guilty 1 1 of forgery by a Jury, lngi J3 k ins beon learned, has serve flT I 'crma in various penltentlnr Ingoldsby, it ved several nrlea over .he country. Within 30 minutes after eing sentenced he was taken to the I enlteiul.uy, ' lngnldshy'a wife, who came here ' rom her home In Tesaa, nuked Judsa 't ''iegley to aid her In recovering "0 rth of d'.anmmla. aliened to have lwn given to the sheriff by Ingobla- ' '.y, Sheriff Fischer said the Jewelry d not have any renale value, ac rdsng to eipert and th:it an at mpt -f tnsuUUby ti U the orna ,nts had failed and that h then ;iv them tn the sheriff SI he did it-t wlah t ep them In Jail. Mi. lng.M,My Md the Judg Ihut r huhmt had Md her the ! ,t tn given the sheriff f-r ' r Ut pmllege. This I ilenlfd by the ('fceriff J-klse lies' v 'le(d the re c t( ins tm i ir. iivfmnny. . Wlrrlo Creamrry Hmriiiss I'tistpunrn! I'ntil TuediY tUrtr if tins tftrect.KS i.f hs try r.ittn, h rs rti4 tw sri- ts f-Wil e..i.rt iitMii.t a a are if ' v swt vt l. Sst 1tir St 1 J .trua j. t Tli ihm t It, 'i-4l S l, VfJ rt,ti, were r.w.t I ik 4 I ' t-Ui !. ! nt VHf ,.wi I tw n h4 ! 4 lab iltl'M . ts !. -.. V4 i .-" r" i-, , a ii-4 e t ...l.,w v ' IM li i... the ' ,, l.i . I t . I :kto4W l ',!, .' te . k, . , M 1 ttw , l IIUMI . t - 4 - .' tit . Wit Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., Will Speak in Omaha -.W 'tii imi-rrjtnTJ,,i Theiidore KiHisevelt, Jr. Theodore UiMisevelt, Jr., will apeak In Omaha October 4, iitcordlng to In formation received yesterday after noon from tho republican state cen tral commute. Mr. Itouwvclt, who bus been In Omaha In fore, will arrive nt ! p. m. from the went and fve ut II the same night. Jietalis of the meeting will be announced later. Mexican Rebel Forces Seize City of Juarez Commander Reorganizes De- Ietetl Forces and Band Re tires to Outekirts Excite ment Hih in El Paso. Kl Taso, Tex., Si pt. 30. (By A. V.) Juarez today la again controlled by men In sympathy with the adminis tration at Mexico City after lMitt lit possession of rebel forces for four hours. In this brief period lighting resulted in the killing of 10 men and the wounding of twice this number. Oen. J. J.. Mcnilez, Juarea com mander, has reorganized his depleted forces eM with the aid of river F.L'l'aso, Tex., Sept. 30. (By A. V.' Three private soldiers who Revolted from the Jaurez station 'were put against on adobe wall at military headquartere this morn ing and shot to death, according to an announcement made at Gen eral Mendez' headquarters. A corporal captured the three men. "Sir, what shall I do with these men?" asked the surbordinate of ficer. "Shoot them," were the com mander's only worda. A squad fired three volleys. guards, police nnd private citizens. Is defying a force of about 230 rebels Just outsldo the city. At 2 o'clock this morning the gen eral was surprised when 150' men In his garrison, headed by ('apt. Val Verde, revolted and took charge of the entire city. So astonished was the general that he come to El Paso and telegraphed Chihuahua City for aid which today was expected mo mentarily. Then the general slipped bark to Juarez, and established head quarters at the customs house. Fire Field IMece. Kntrenched back of the customs house federals gave battle to the rebels who defiantly approached, fir ing wildly. About 230 men were In the rebel force but they wire obliged to retire, being snort of ntnmunltion. The rebels rarrled a one pounder field piece, and tired It half a dozen times. Sporadic lighting had oivurred be fore this, but with practically no da mage. Aftpr the rebels withdrew to the South wrt of the city to reoiganl:. they were encountefed by river gilunls who attacked them. Few shots were exchanged, Maj. S II I'hilpot, V. a A . provost (Turn In fas Toe. tellies, ne. Your Wife Can Tell You I Ask hr if she evrr thouaht of th benefit In the. way of finane mut r?ace of minvl--tht follow the bHitrrihip uf hom. " Aik h r if h han't fiffured out how your rent would pay ti rrrinu char. nd take up a good bit of AV hor if he hn't woni!erllf tnythinc hP-i-tevl tJ yon what rt of home the might have tn trp to, , Ak hr if she hVt rru it yTo en time and time tht t'nin wh U U'U alne ih home n lw4 pu' I through In rre Jrtree of fomfort. Thn. V hr t h'k etf th lut of bt home bar gtn h vh rrF the Ksal Estate Ctl,mm in the "Want' Ad ti ff The tmah Te t.Uyan4 ttrry A wmn' intjiUoa U an unfailing guiJe in pl!tsT tiko tS. Destroyers Will Sail on Monday Two Division! of Six Vmsi-la Fach Will Iave for Con stantinople at Noon, ) tol.cr 1'. To Supplement Forces Washington, Sept. JO. The two de stroyer dlv.alona of six destroyers each, ordered to proceed from Nor' folk to Constantinople "for the pro ti-ctioti of Anient an lntereata," Will be ready to smII Monday noon, Capt. C. M. Tuzer, who will command the wiiiHdiou, fxlay notified the Navy ib partno tit. The destroyers will aupptcment the American naval forces In Kuropean waters, which now consist of 12 ves sels, including eight destroyers and two subchasers. The battleship Utah, flagship of the Kuropean squadron, now la en route to Gibraltar with Vies Admiral Andrew T. Long, commander In Ku ropean watere, on board. The Utah will be relieved by the armored cruis er nttMiurgh In a couple of weeks and Admiral Long will transfer his flag. The destroyer now In Kuropean waters are the Tarott, Edsall, Mc Lelsh, Lawrence 'and Litchfield, all operating to and from Constantinople und Hmyrna; the Simpson, last re ported Heptember 15 at Odessa; the, Maimer at Knmaoon anil the Mc cormick at Novorosslsk, all three In the Tilnck sea. The naval yncht Scorpion Is the station ship at Constantinople. The two subchasers are also at Constan tinople. The State department received from Rear Admiral Bristol a summary of recent relief work In Smyrna showing that 74,000 refugees had been evacu ated In two days this week. The American commissioner estimated that from 20,000 to 60,000 refugees remained In the city and Ita vicinity. About 145,000 refugees from Smyrna are gathered on the Island of MIty lene and about 3J.00O at Falonlkl, Ad n:iiiU Bristol said, adding that there wss a ahortage of flour at both places. . Bride of Omalian Stands by Mate Wife of' Dr. Connell Says There Is No Foundation to Heart Balm Suit. Onuhit Bre leased Wire, Chicago, Sept. 30. Three daya a bride, the wife of Dr. Karl Connell of Omaha, spent part of today In her room at the Drake hotel, assuring in terested questioners that there was entirely no foundation to the $50, 000 breach of promise suit filed, ac cording to a dispatch by another woman against her husband 24 hours after he wns married. The complainant, who alleges that Dr. Connell broke a promise to mar ry her when he married hia present bride, waB Violet Johnstone of New York, according to the dispatch. "It's entirely without foundation, of course," said Mrs. Connell. "I don't l:now the girl I never met her all that Is way back In his life, anyway His attorneys will take care of It for him. No, my husband Isn't here. He's out." "Ma" Sunday Visits Omaha Second Time Since 1915 Mrs. William A. Sunday, wife of the evangelist and more familiarly known ns "Ma" Sunday, stopped In Omaha yesterday on her way to Cali fornia where she will visit with her son, Ocorge Sunday. "It seems good to see Omaha again," she said. Mrs. Sunday has been back to Omaha but once since her husband conducted revival serv ices here In 1915. His tahernaele was nt Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue, Hev, Mr. Sunday now Is conduct ing meetings In Lynchburg, Vs. lis i will go from thers to Dayton. Air Mail Plane in Crash Near Hangar; Pilot Thla la the way the Dellavllund air mall plans I'ilot C. C. Iinge was XI y iiig yesterday lisiked a.'ter It turned over at Sixtieth and Tins atreets, barely missing crashing Into the home of George lllllstrand, 11062 Hna street, v hen he was forced by n broken rud der to land near Ak-Sar-Ben field. Itng was stunned In the crash, but rudder In place had fallen out, raua wlll be able to resume hla dutlea this ling the accident, Colyer aaid. Harry Poulin Held Not Guilty; May Appeal Case Haberdasher Cleared of Charge He Is Father of Pro fessor's Wife's Third Bahy - Mrs. Tiernan Faints. South Bend, Ind Sept. 30. Harry I'oulln, lialierdasher, charged by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan with being the fa ther of her third child, was found not guilty In city court rfiere today. Judge C. L. Ducomb made It plain in his comment that he found the defendant "not guilty" In the strict sense of the world. He said that he believed there had been intimate rela tions between Mrs. Tiernan and Mr. Poulin. The fact, however, that Pro fessor Tiernan had lived with his wife throughout the entire affair created the reasonable. doubt that made it le gally compulsory to find for the de fendant. Prosecutor Jelllson and Professor Tiernan announced after Judge Ducombe had rendered his opinion that the case would be appealed and curried to the supreme court of the United States if necessary. 'The decision was a great surprise to me, declared Trofessor Tiernan. It swept me completely off my feet." A report sent out from this city this morning that Prosecutor Jelllson would file perjury proceedings against Harry Poulin wns branded by the states attorney as untrue. 'I have made no such decision," Prosecutor Jelllson said. "There Is no foundations for such a report. The only action to follow this case so far ns my mind now stands will be an appeal to the higher courts." Mrs. Tiernan fnlnted as she was leaving the court room and wns taken to her home in a taxlcab. Will Not Be Reconciled. Professor and Mrs, Tiernan will not become reconciled, according to plans announced by the professor todajs fol lowing the decision Jn the paternity case. The beginning of a permanent sepa ration will take place late today or Monday when Prof. Tiernan will take his wife and three children to Uron son, Mich., where Mrs. Tiernan will make her home with her mother until she decides upon her future. That Mrs. Tiernan is Iwlng allowed by Prof. Tiernan to take the children with her Is due, he said, to his sympathy for his wife. Later It Is understood that the children will be placed In a eohool. H united Over DecWon. Mra. Tiernan, who fainted as she left the court room, la aninned over the decision, as Is her huslwimt. "I believe," be wild, "that had we dlsclosvd the sIT.ilis of pur household as they really have been during th ' last year a different verdict would have ben reached. I "Ws have been In a living hell." ha Hid, "but fart tthhe)l tfroni tha rourt and public,' i Harry Poulltt was biUf In hi state- li. tit' "Just tul I ettmlvj' lie j wmuIJ mast i thr roniinent. ; Former Oniahan Kilted : hy GuimiImii I united ! ' Jv4 KhlpUy, (.-finer f!.tn .f i t'.H.sUt eotiatt', klllnl at In m j id.ti. UinluM. fan,).,. l a- ttfw p train tmiftwl lnt,t in ) it tru-'k 'ot;. it ii, , hiplvjt i (hk ii m a fiu i ri !! i mi i i-t l sa t It M i i . to fcs M I ... i in Ii ' I Ms is it4 tr ii ' i! trhiMivn ,,.) Kl f.'w t. I : Sn-IkH, all I- fl i,... v. , IVdrfal I'uurt 0iril Tur 1-14 in t ini iilil ! SV Iwtf l . I t tm'!,l IM t , t , i 1 II jl ti... V4 Ue t't.t. n tii I ,i .1 , I'I r' jrtt .,. I.. t (-Ii H f . J tm gistf IsWMTMWIasM I week, according to Air Mull Superlii-1 tendent Colyer. An examination at his home st 1317 South Twenty fifth click," said Lange. "The rudder lie street showed that the pilot had not name useless nnd the plans hit the suffered Internal Injuries, us st first ! field, stunning me. It would have ri ported. An Investigation of the wreck In dicated that cotter pins holding the Lakes Sailors Called to Strike Grain and Coal Shipments to Be Affected hy .Walkout. Chicago, Sipt. 80. Approximately 5,000 members of the sailors union of the Great Lakes have been order ed to strike, effective at midnight to night. On account of many vessels now on the lakes, the strike prob ably will not be effective before Oc tober B, according to K. B. Nolan, general secretary of tha union. The men will strike to enforce tlie three-watch system or eight-hour day, with wages a secondary consideration, according to Mr. Nolan. Only freight boats will be affected. The strike was called against vessels of the Luke Carriers association. Small Independ ent lines will not bo Involved. According to Mr. Nolan, 410 bulk freighters carrying Iron ore, grain and coal, will be affected.' He declared coal shipments to the northwest would not be seriously affected and ex pressed the opinion that one-third of the vessels would be signed up for the three-watch system. Eppley to Oppose Sale of Fontenelle E. C. Eppley, of the Eppley Hotel company, present holders of Hotel Fontenelle, announced yesterday in a statement that ha will oppose the purchase of the hotel by Rome Miller, proprietor of tho Home hotel. His statement follows: "All properties are tied up in the hands of the court and no title can be given at this time. I could not give up possession of properties until my rights have been fully and judicially determined. I bought the properties in good fa!'h ' " large consideration, a substantial part of which has been paid by me. All pay ments I have made have been ex pended for pressing obligations against the companies." Irihh Leader Dies. Dublin, Kept. 30. Councillor Kor rental, a prominent free state memlier nf the Dublin corporation, died after a short Illness. He was a memlier of the recent free state mission which toured America Inst March. WHERE TO FIND The Big Feature of THE SUNDAY BEE rHt iixk. I UK.iiUI ,.! "HIm -r 4 Me'tl l Mutlll.." ! l. rtar tti Sfttl. r a4 !. fur I t4 I. liuMjwi, t t ..ttltalhiMi il. 4 ki ItfhMt a V - Mtt .MI. S. I Iu ! , tW k .-I kl tWfM I MIM.ISII 1 Hi I H..II , . tn i W.H tlM,ft I lit kwM !). I M.(.hi Ni I. IU4fc. . S. KMk.M 4 Ilwal4 r S- ww f.. I' 4 It rtf tuair 4 rm fx tt I.MMM. I t a Oiiyme Nut rM S. I. u..,k I , M.i- Mt. re um . r t. M . itmm' -.! ra II ti tt.tm tu. I Hit I I . rW. IJ ' w tM a. w.i r- t4 W Nl.,,t. . t ' I "U.ritM . I l f.M Wn.a. v I fn k lm I Iiii-ii lm I mi ! ! s ,' . i '- u. t-fr '1 was about 200 feet up, nosing ikiuii the field, when I heard a sharp lien 'i.M night' with me if I had been In the forward cockpit Instead of the Luck one," The motor was hurled from the fusllage by the crash. The Omaha Bee Will Broadcast World Series Games to Be Announced hy PI a"y Chart to Be Puh linhed for Benefit of Fans. The Omaha Bee will broadcaat by radio the world series games, play by play, from station WAAW, begin n'ng next Wednesday. ' Datterles of each game will be an nounced ut 1 o'clock followed by the incidents of the games as they are re ceived over the grain exehange wires, Jladlo receiv.ng sets with loud speakers will be set up In various parts of the business district of the city by radio dealers to umplify the broadcasting for crowds. Station WAAW will operate on 485 meters so there w.ll be no Interfer ence from other stations. For the henefit of radio rans who wish to fol low the games play by play, a large chart of a baseball field will be pub lished in The Omaha Bee Tuesday. This chort may be used to follow the games as each play Is broadcast. Postoffice Welfare Head to Visit Omaha on Trip Washington, Sept. 30. (Special Telegram.) Henry fi. Dcnnlson, wel fare director of the Postoffice depart ment, leaves Saturday for a month's tvft of Inspection through the middle west, which will bring him to Omaha. Mr. Dennison will visit some of the larger cities to get first-hand data on the operation of the welfare coun cils established In 700 first and sec ond-class postofflces of the nation. The Postoffice department welfare director will visit Chicago. Cleveland, Puffalo, Detroit, Orand Rapids, , Mil waukee, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, Island in Platte River Will Be Made Bird Refuge Central City, Neb., Sept. 30.' (Spe cial.) Riverside park, located Just south of this city on an Island In the Platte river, is to he made a refuge for birds. An allotment of Chinese I hea.iunts secured from the state wns taken to the park this week. A num ber Of other rare species are already In evidence on the grounds. No fire arms will be permitted within the boundaries of the park at any time. Fx-Linctdn Man Accused of Theft of $20,000 in Check j Chicago, Sept. 30, How IVIIiert K. 8puny, a Ixsikkeeiwr, aucieeded in ' I'liilnttiltiuig a month anart ' n.ent nnd a f t,!no automobile on a I'D 'a wetk s-ilnry led to an Inveatiratian .nnd hi arrrat on the charge of cnh ' lug l he da aKgragatlng IO.ftAO -whii h ltoiiKd to hla employers r- ltie l,l.iy wera tnvatlitiiig Ma l nmX life ltn lulling iwurwiil In Un- coin, Nh, and Chlvagit. Atteuipt U Made to Koh ! re at NehraV City ' N,rk t HV, Nh. eWpl. 1 -i, iin..i k attempt lt eurgUrlia ih Miki Mfdttara l -ra ti.ia a 11, l uilv n-t.y muriiins, but th . ll,tf wet Kllly a rM away Ufi it.. ir Mit m-l eniMii-a t itj bin) tu U hn lti llirkai : t I ha at t M f ,un4 tlul a rMI '.mt-.w-m fc4 ! a4 11 as it ,h Mr I l ' lb rwr 4r k, 1 t rH--t , Bill if Ktirilinia fur PiiU-h Ouatkl rltlrl V,,l tl i I a vi.Wn.m.i ii.,!t l,na.l Ki nr Iimi a i-l ilia ii- ,! v.h.i v4 a 1 I ini tti',4 ai m . Tn . . 1.4 s.4 e ' ! I aiaj furi, , i. I w .!,. nam ik Slightly HurtlJ(p:j; fQ t 1 'I Uncle Joe Cannon to Hit Long Trail Will Travel hy Auto Oyer Route His Parents Toole as Pioneers. Washington, Sept. 30. (Specal Tel egram. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaK- er emeritus of the house of repre sentatives, will hit the long, long trail. At tho age of 87, Uncle Joe plans to cover the same route he traveled In a Conestoga wagon, from North Carolina to Illinois, Just 83 years ago. This time he will travel by automo b le. Preparing for the trip today, Cnclo Joe laid In a plentiful supply of black cigars and is looking for ward to a renewal of the pleasures he had as a child when, with his par ents, he entered the alluring west. Ha will find conditions much changed, hut Uncle Joe is prepared even for that, and expects to sleep under the stars at least once. "After March 4, next," he said to day, "I will make my last Journey homeward as a member of the house. Ho the trip by motor, delayed and de layed and delayed, will be made at this time, and on every foot of the road my heart will beat with happi ness as I .think of tho many honors that have come my way. I have de cided I had better go now, for March is a long way off and I am growing old." 1 , , Three, Trainmen Killed When Engine Explodes Little mils. N. V.. Sept. 3D. A freight locomotive on the West Shore railroad exploded1 near here yesterday, killing Knsliwr John Caldwell anil Fireman C P. Murrell, luh of Syra cuse, and Ilrakeman II. It. Haxter of Albany, K Y, Republican Candidates It. . IKlWr l i ( amlldata fur I. M. fenalnr. MONlUr, JT. S. Paul 9 (Ml a. I.uup City it in a. Area 1U , 1t p. Nonh Luui , 4 J p Old , I m j. Tl'mMV. OCT. 1 m. m, m. in. in. m. m. HI m, m, in oil ,,,, llrevtvr Upakbng , I .imlMirj i'atn Ait aa ... . '!) . .lit '. a a I 14 p . 1 ti p . I 4 li 1 It IMMiit t daie Mr t uniraae. IsiMMMm I i' . a t. 1.1 M a m utr.4, t , 1,, 1, t)4 4 ''"'". HIM tn l.i m I tttBMlH, I ft l,v J J 1 m lkma, n J j. , 4 w i-att, aaig Tt ,im. f 1 It) I !' ' 0 I I Care?ce lcm & .-. J1""1 - . Hi I j.a t :- 1 14 "-" IN f in fci. H l AVOIDING m WANING English (n'tirrtil Sci in Id j Have Exlinusd'd I'tiiicful j Overture at (ilunuk; j (ilaeli Loom-. Break Feared Any Horn (imalantliiiiple, Kept. 30 illy A. V.) The iiilklnn nf M. Franklin llmnl Inn In hmyrna, whrre lie wrnl In mn ler with Ki-iinil I'anlia, ha hern aur fruitful, ai lurillng lo amioiiiirriin iit by Hie Krenih nlllilala here, lie la 1 "til ing to riiiiatsiilllinple hundsy tiy Ibe rruiaer Mrl, prnbsbly lo rmisiilt with lien. HarlfiKliiii, riuiiniandi-r in chief nf Hie llrlllsll (nrrra. Constanttniiple, Sept. 30 (Ity A. P ! Ilrltisll iiltlclHla Ndmit that the I'll 1 tilt ail out inn Is irrowlmr moie cnl and that the hones for an cable si ttl, un til are waning. fjeneral Jl.irlngton seems to (xhsust'd his peaceful overtun many fear that military actio, follow. A rupture between the upp forces. 11 la inougni 111 military u ters, la likely to be prcclpit it d any hour unlrsa the Turks wlthdi: from the neutral sons. The Turkish troops continue close contact with the nntlsh. Tin y hav formed a s:reen around the Lrltlsh forces, behind which they are making concentrations and rwonnoit ering. The British have established a war time censorship. Hereafter tho men Hon of names of regiments, thel strength and destination Is prohibited Grave View. London, Sept. 10. (By A. P.) The grave view held In official. iunrtets hers regarding the prospect of avoid ing war with the Turks Is shared in allied, military circles In Constanti nople, according to dispatches from the eastern capital to The Associated Frew. Mustupha Kemal Pasha's require, ment that the British withdraw tbi -lr troops from Aix Minor, as a cmiIi tlon precedent to a limited rctrt-.i-of the Ottoman forces from i he neu tral zona of the straits, la looked toon by local military opinion ns closing tha door to paiifis suUkni'-nt of the present dispute. If War Breahs. ,' If war breaks and at the moment, It appears that almost a miracle will be needed to avert It Great Britain will enter it under discouraging aus pices for the preponderance of opin ion in the nation is not behind the government. The voice of the people, as repre sented by the press, is raised In con demnation of the manner in which the whole near eastern situation has been managed. Prime Minister Lloyd George, who but yesterday was a national hero, now la the butt of violent criticism, accused pf having meddled with Inter national politics which he does not understand and of having brought tho countryface to face with another war. all for the purpose of saving the faces of himself and his colleagues. Assembly Debating Terms. Angora, Sept. 30. (By A. P.) The nntional assembly Is debating the terms of the Angora government's re ply to tho allied peace proposal. The reply Is expected to be ready for (Turn lo Pne Two. Column r'onr.) Navy Man Reports $2,500 Gems Stolen From Home Willis Yates, warrant officer ut the navy recruiting station at Fifteenth and Podge streets, notified police yesterday $2,500 worth of diamonds either had been lost or stolen from his apartment In the Hamilton annex, Twenty fourth ami Farnmn streets, lie stated his wife last wore tlum last Sunday and thev were not missed until Friday afternoon when she wns unable to find them In their apart ment. Jury 1'aiN to Apree in Cae Against DuhoM Pochit Pawnee City. Kept. M ltf'-il V After (elilwratltig for 4H hours the Jury considering the "f lr. A, M. Itobertson of Imbols. hi I 1 htit i:e t with ammult, w is hung. The v.-to aa I'i fir roitvlcdon and to f-'r arnulttal. Ir. Jtolwrtaoii was m.'J nji rouiplalnt f a ymmif girl tf bad Wen taking trratnieiila from bint W loing an iillon. Cnl. Johitton nf Omah.1 Transferred l Hawaii Wahlngtoii, (. 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