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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
I the Omaha morning Bee VOL 82 NO. 97. (alar M laceaj Claaa Malta Mat I. IN. at Cmmt p, g. U'tm Aal rl bans (, lUt. OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBKR 9, 1922. r Mill II fMll I Valla aa-. H. Boaa-K, li.M. altSIa l 41 w flatus lat lia II mm Sail, e aaaa, i;i mi,. i, TWO CENTS iMT CROW MED WORLD CHAMPIONS 7 Sa J em os Seek Life o f $ 1 a v e r The "Dead" Liquor Issue -Editorial- It wa on Autrunt 15, 1922, that the democratic .state convention met In Omaha and adopted it liquor plank, with senator Jiitcncock present, wnicn reau os ioimwi: imqn u "We deplore uinl comltiin the spectacle preetiloi'U" S federal government cnirMKirifC I" the saloon busineit on hPW'WU i'IS 'I'N'i.i ship and under that American flair at c, while the cnnol.it - ..... italuo law alike prohibit the traffic in intoxicant an immoral ami harmful to the pliynicul ami social welfare of the American people." Somehow, this plank has now a hjrantfe and far away sound, lor, indeed, much water him passed through the mill since that day only n few weeks ago. Somebody thought, at this convention, that this plank was right smart and was a "cute" way of getting around the dominating issue of the campafgn in Nebraska and even in the nation. Senator Hitch cock undoubtedly approved this plank before it went into the platform. Greeks Give Thracelo ritualists The first thing to make the writers of this plank wonder whether the plank was either smart or "cute," was the adop tion, that same day by the republican ftate convention at Lin. coin, of a clear-cut and unmistakable plank which declared for strict enforcement and strengthening of the Volatead act, recommending: "The maintenance, trentrtheninjj nd enforcement of law ren dcrinfr effective the 18th amendment." The next thing that occurred to weaken the confidence of Senator Hitchcock and his co-writers of the democratic plat form, was the discovery, on the part of Nebraskans, of a strange similarity between this democratic plank and the statement of Adolphus Busch, the brewer, made at St. Louis a short time before, on the same subject. So strangely similar were these two that the language itfelf of Busch's statement seemed to have been imitated in the democratic platform. So obvious was the attempt of the democrats to "keep the liquor question et sea," that it seemed a simple matter for the public to understand. The public was not "at sea" for a mo ment on the question. Moreover, while the, "wets" were not satisfied with the plank, the "drys" were aroused at the ob vious duplicity, insincerity and ridiculous straddling it rep resented. , Somewhere, whether in Washington or Omaha only the initiated know, there was a scurry and scramble and hasty J Ilt-latiw of l'tX'.'iiinrnl Young llalidn Will DniiHiid Death of l'rohiljil ion Agent Inquest Today. Six Witnesses Are Held Kel.itlve of John Huh rrm, 23, promi nent in (iinu)iit' I.ilLlii llaly, Mini wn dull n Mutui'liiy iilifht by Tin Fllnn, 'i't, atur "stool pigeon" of the prohibi tion enforcement ofHcrr hire, mild hint iilfchl Unit ihiy will timke every effort to have Fllnn held on a eluirgo i ? fit at degree murder. They m ' k inpllul punishment. Assistant County Attorney Henry Ileal wild Unit til evidence ohtiilneil hy th pullet will lit presented 'o the cor t'liar'ii Jury nt an Inquest to be held at 2 Tuesiiay afternoon nt Hoffman rndvrt.iklri; establishment, . Nix Wllniw Held. .1 quit lift of detectives In charge of 7 (elective .Sergeant lien Ounbuum, rounded tin six witnesses yesterday ii.kI uiiliillicil signed stutcuii lit fmni III! Ill, Those arrested were: Klsie I'n r. ti ut'Kt . it wnllresa nt Ihe Lynn hotel, Hint mi ll she wus j-i-.Png Willi 1'linii ,iini three -nthiTi nnd thi.t they drunk logr-ther in a bootlegging J'Urit on Went Q street. Mum .Mpiiruro, owner of the Lyons hot -I. v ho was wall Flinu when lie Him allocked hy Kiilerno nt Mlwth ami J'irrce street and who was one of the occupant of the "death car." John Himrtero, brohltr of Hum, who W;i with the I'urkhumt womnn. Sol Abmhtima, IMnsai hotel, who u Vlrked up at the HportMm.in ClRiif f iore hy Rilttrno umi tiiken to the Hog llinich, Kant Omaha, where Kllnn wat to he luVnlifliHl an a "atoohpiKeon." Morrla (fap) Heuben, who identified F'tinn at the ltoir ranch aa an in formant fit the iirolilhitlon offii'. t hariea Bnniato, i.yona hoieii who i meeting in counsel. the next devoiopment was a state, ILn .1h.a,,nCll", ,h" '"'khl"'," I ment so amazing in the light of the past and so fallacious on Ciirroliiiratea Klinn. Hum 8itflro'a mory of the event ('iiilintr to l He iiIiimiIIiik folloni'il the Unfa of Klliiii'a aiory, rxi-il Unit h milil he dlil not Su'itiiu IiiiiihIImii a revolver em a'llil thai, tie iliil not I nt- a thieut niyoiit throwing Vllnn n ,!h vlwiv.aa Wftri laliiiwt ly Fltnn ,n li!a orivlnnl iut''inent, "Khiie, my brother John, an! "liai les HaiUulo and 1 went out rid iiitr with Klinn, who haa Imvh eatlnir nt my botol," anld Kpiitero. "lie told lia h wanteit to buy aonie booze for a friend. We Mopped at a pla at Viiihih and lilckiiry alrtuta and bought two pint of booze, T'.ien went to a plnce at Twentyaevenih and' U hiru'lh. where we each had a drink of l-ooz I . pnid for ilu'i.i (IrinkA. Wc thin went to Hlx h und Tierce '.reel and ran Into Salerno. Ke ce.iled I'llnn n 'aionl pigeon,' and then hit and klched him. When Bnleino'a brother, Sr-baatian, Irine up In a Mtf cur, Jolin made J'iinn and me gel In the machine and e drove to the cigar at ore, and then to the roiulliuuiie, whci-o aonie fel ba looked at Klinn. They drove back t tf.'venth and Tierce atreen and let r, out." The other auhalantlated Spartero't abatement in I'Hit. rtinn Is llerk. Polli' Hid jealerdiy Kllnn hiia the r.iling of a clerk and geta vwid for iieh conviction. It la his Job to ob tain evidence uii'ilnat bootlegger. I.iulc I'aly iiioinncd the loaa of oi of ltd youthful Ifudei-H jjaterdny. lii fc-roui fc tney atood nbout blxth and I'ieroe atreeta nnd In their native .ipmie iliM-uaeed the eliooting. Hut to "outeiil'ia" they were ailent. Thfy l.mw nothing when asked about ho nlTiilr. but when the "outaldera" eft their railed roicea agr!n took up ;he iliacuaalon. Awwy from the crowd in her little bodiooni at :o Tierce atreet. wept Ctiiietlne Ulncontro, the ltrothed of the laln politician. They bud been toRether but four hour before the hooting and had diai uswd their plana for wedding next month In which nearly all of Kittle Italy waa to take ithca at Muddiila I iiftrui'lcI to Accept Termi Aprcetl Upon by Alliri for Kvacualioii. Russia to Take Part in Peaee Meet By ('onolaiiliiiiiple, Oil. Illy . f',) , diiipalrll from Allieim In the local iiemipaprr liiriit aaya I lie (irrek gov ci niiieut Iiiim iimtriK led (ien. Maxa ruLi In lh .M iidii ulia arinidllce i i.t.in liehv HDrlnir III I tlx . '''! fill ll K e 1 1 llooll ........ ...... ......... - n m - State liunleiiiig on Black Sea Hold Conference on Control of Slraili F.arlv in Novenibpr. H.Ol) dlBBONf , rnrlfht, Ittt. Pari, Oct. . ItiiHHla, and all oth latea bordering (Hi the Hlmk will pariiclpule evnciiatioii of eauleru Thrace, Allien., Oil. 8. Illy A. !. The lireek Koverninent lia Inilrui ti-d ill ili'lrgflle at (he .Muilaiila ronference to accept declxlon hh It are unani mously agreed upon by the allied reprrnenlatlvea. Thia acllon waa Ink en following the receipt of advice from former Premier Venlzelo that eastern Thrare muit be ronaidered a loat to (ireece, (reerr will endeavor to aecure two nwinllih' lime !o permit of the evac uation of itn army and the (ireece civilian population, wlilcli I ealimaled to axKregale !50,0D0. It I probable Hint another ' S)0,000 (;rrekx and V-nii'iiiain Hill leave ConHlanlinople In a conferi nee In Xovember to regu late the future control of the Hlraila. 1'iemler l'oineare proposed to Lord t'urzim Hatmilny the laltrtf peronal ly aaw nllng, that a general pence con ference between theinielvci and Tur key to end the war, be held at tht ram time and plai or later. The writer learn from hlgheat quar ter that thi epochal proposition, marking the flmt. time In modern hiatory that HiitooH will havt any control over the gateway which menu life and denlh to It, wa dlacuaned in Qual d'Oraay Saturday afternoon Im mediately after thn foreign mlnller agreed 'ii mini coiicc-ffelon to the Turk rexardlng Thrace. It wu not i extraordinary that Premier Poln- ''Uncle Joe" Cannon Recalls Old Memories of First Journey West Veteran Congressman Makes Trip in Auto Over Same Road Covered 82 Years Ago in Prairie .Schooner Rode Most of Way First Time in Mother's Lay. I'linvllle, III, Oct, I illy A. P 1 '"I'ncle Joe" t imiion, who retlr nt Marrli after 4 )r of aervlr In coiigioea, came home in invlll Ht unlay afte, traveling momt of the hji drove aimy my niolher looked b.u k, Hllli tui In her eea, and ild. (iood bve i iHII.illoli.' "I lold Seimtor 'Jim' Walaoo about that one time," t'nite Jo a dried Willi a chin klr, "and when he retold It h Yanks Lose Final Game Score 5 to 3 over the name road he followed when tuni'd it all around Mud aald It aj he 'ami. mcm! with hia parent ami j my father Hho loolmd bark aijd tlial brother In l.e euld "tiood bye tiiwl, m going to' On that trli, hi yearn ao, he lode, i 'i dlana.' a child of 4, In 111 loot hu aim on W reached the Mnbaah near the blah awnyltig aeat of a liilnlieiliig True llaote, lnd ., and made our pniirln ai liooner. Lome llore. It wan at Term llanle Now, more Hum four rr yeaia'ilmt I .larieil ludlug law and after later, he hu fulfilled a long cheilahed, I got my aheepakln nt ;iiiclnmill, I mine out to Jiouula county, lllluoia, and bung out a ahingle labnled law. ambition to make the aame trip iipiiln, followlni; the old National road ft inn ,. V. fSalioiial V in f f ficli fel Haacliall Honor from Aiiicriraii Tea mi in four Straight (jinn. Result Upsets All Dope lor l.reece ana win nmtic more crun-i,Tr, pporied by the Italian charge ing the problem of Hie country which d'affaires, hi III, urged P.uaalan pat II. 1 N already burdened with refugee. pmlonln deriding the future regime Adrlnnople, Oct, 8. (Fiy A. P.V-J f trln alraita, but that laird Ctn aon The Important troop movement by ul,(,Br,l(.(, thf Kgeelion an warmly. Ill iireenn in canu-iii iiotoo iui. continued Ihrouglioiit the (i ly. Kvery train from pant two aloniM. Macedonln nnd wenlern Thrace ha earned unit of infantry and artillery. t'.en. Nider, the Greek commander, uho liua taken up hi headquatcra at Adrlnnople, told the correapondent to dny he wua eutiafied with the mili tary elluatlon and had cufflcient force to defend Thrace againat In curalon. "The army la ready to fight for Thrace to the laat man," lit aid. Feeling of PeNiifiniant. Athens, Oct. 8. (By A. P.) Ad vice from ex-Premier VeniJteloa and general Information from Pari and London have increased the feeling of pewilmiain over the diapoaition of 'I brace. The French minlater here hn the face 'of it that it will stand in Nebraska history as the tiToa.et K'lly c cr perpetrated on a people wno nave Known i t,t(it laiiy counaeied r.reec to how to ::;n i-l inn no jillni i.y inn nun-. nn I lie Turka aa the hext poaalble, all thlnga conaiilered. M. Vejilzcloa la atioiggling againat overpowering mlda, but official de nial I gin-n' to repprt "thiit, 10flo autely diai ouraged. ha plan to re a:gn hia post aa apeclat envoy. A further appeal to the world la to be made by Greece, pointing out that justice to the Greek and the Interest of Europe Juatifle adequate Interallied control of eastern Thrace, otherwise Turkish dominion of the liuropcan aide of ttje Dardanelle In evitably will cause another Euro pean war. 1 Foreigner's Urged lo Leave. Constantinople, Oct. . By A. P.) Preparation for an exomia from Constantinople in case of a Turkish entry. or the serloua threat of one, are again being pushed in aoine quar ter. The British consul ha recommend ed that all British families leave the city, and both the British and the Italians have Issued circulars direct ing their national, In case of danger, to report to certain designated place which will be protected. folly from the mouths of politicians often before. It was the united declaration of Hitchcock, W. J. Bryan and echoed feebly by Brother Charley, that the liquor question is a dead issue a dead issue at-the-very time that W. J. Bryan was making prohibition speeches in California and at the very time when reveo candidates for the United States in seven states, are running on wet platforms and when over 100 can didate for the lower house of congress are running on wet! platforms or with undisguised wet support. But fallacy was to follow fallacy. Hardly had the radio receivers ceased to catch the expiring "ether" waves on the Hitchcock-Bryan Ltd., statement' about the liquor issue being dead, when Senator Hitchcock issued a personal statement which is summarized in the following closing paragraph: "No chanire in iho Volstead act can modify Nebraska law and , I nall not vote for any such charge." Thus, the life-long .campaign of Hitchcock for a wet America is revealed to have been based on insincerity,' for he frankly states that because a change in the Volstead law would not immediately bring beer and wine to Nebraska, he will vote for no change in the law. Thjis, a life-long campaign of W. J. Bryan, aided and abetted by Brother Charley, in the advocacy o'f prohibition, is shown to have been wanting in deep conviction if not in sincerity, for in the hour when pro hibition is being subjected to its severest test in history and when many men are being persuaded against prohibition, W. J. Bryan, seconded by Brother Charley, calls the liquor ques I tion a dead issue. But it seems that the folly of this was not enough and so Senator Hitchcock, in his speech last week at Nelson, Nebras ka, adds another chapter when he makes the following state. ment, as taken from a stenographic report- "A a aenator from Nebraska. I would not vote to amend the Volstead get because I would not b representing the people of thi ' slat." In October, 1919, three year after Nebraska had adopted .tate-wide prohibition, Senator Ilithcock voted rrT;" thopI wVS ? lt the Volstead act. and now he says to vote to amend the act would not oe representing me peopi or rjeoratita. Was he properly representing the people of this state when he voted against the Volstead act in October 1919? In March, 1920, when Nebraska had had tate-wide pro hibition for four yean and when the Volstead act had been Republican Candidates gueata at b'g party given by their Yrlend and neighbor. Fiancee In Tear. "My poo' J"hn one," wept riuiatin. !l. "I have no reason to liv now." .. - li iHa I a.e u.Y.in Mjil.irnfi will t iii i.i at I Tuediy afternoon in 1 law for almost two years, Hitchcock, then a senator from Ne st. Ann rnurvh. Mortal iii t " brb,.., wjrcd Phallenberger the now famoua telegram, in a (I Hepnb her cemetery. Mrjm-liip (iocs Agrmitiil Aftfr ChUmoii K Mti ireo. Pi t, I The f.. tiler Waller A l.tiekenUfll a'"! e unker l.vman lirt. owned ht Die In Ion In! C"'l'ne. ivi I xn in the UoMen dale i.l after mat.! i'h tfteaail drve aerouad ir I, t'l ff l,'Ue, The Kin new waa lahi ff Tire ta, M i4 ha hut a) tur '' e-Mluion Ki4 not lrtte4 il ' " " s-aaaassssesjji Mini.ifr KreU of Murler ('h,re at Sfevml Trial H.-l faolns. Arh, 0-l I tie Ittea.Kg M Hast', itr.iaiMt4 . n.ir. was fojatt , 4iliy f ehatt et tiag aa 'eee aurt "'Hit In as'Ruax I h i ke fa'al eo.t ef Mr A Kaanuui. ! r Ium Is) tf y itUHi. law tear " hi e.M trial, . ,- i rn-. ' 4 t NSIMivl , tat Uf id nHNuuaW part of M hich he aaid: "I believe, however, lawful way will he foimj (u permit the wsnufactnr gnd of I ght winea and h'-er." V he then. ! in the dc ef March, 1?L'0. tiin( hi own statement St Nelsop, property 'representing; the people of Nebraska" Are principle and consistency no longer to be required of public men In Nebraska? Are conviction no longer awonjt tht necessary qualification of men for highest office In Ne traska. Wnat have you, Mr. Wet Vott f. to say about thU obvloua double-cro of hat you believe to bt rifht? What ar you, Mr. Pry Voter, going to do about i't' rldiculou and Insincere effort to snatch your vote by an otUously Insincera rlevnth-hour "conversion to your csune? Is all from now on to ba expediency and vote. snatching In Nebraska? What faith can yon. Mr. Voter, "wet or "dry," ruh r j poor. hat In the sincerity or public utterances on any Issutj of thi campaign, ef either IMrheoek or Bryan, under these I rnditiora? Wa ever anything to rU.fu'ou n all tht h'i'ory of Ntii' I'v'u.v? R. B. HOWKI.I.. Candidate for I'. S. Senator, and THl'KSDAT, OCTOBKH 12. Murray 9:.10 a. in. 1'nlon 11:00 a. m. Xeh. flty (lln. 12:30).. 1:30 p. m Auburn ,1:13 p. m. Hitlem 0:15 p. m. falls City (sup. :3(i ,. 8:00 p. m FRIDAY, CK'TOBEU 13. HumhoMt 9:13 a. m. Table Rock 10:43 a. m. Pawnee City 1:30 p. m. I.lherty 3:15 p. m. Wyinore 6:00 p. m. Beatrice 'sup. 1:30) .. 3:00 p. m. SATURDAY, OCTOBKR 14. Crah On-hard 9:00 a. m. Tecuniaeh 10:3 a. in. Cook (dinner 12) l:0fc p. m. Myraeus 2:30 p. m. Weeping Water 4:30 p. m. t'lattsmnuth laup. (.30) 1:30 p. m. ROB SIMMONS. Candidal for Congress. MONDAY. OCTOBKR . Hpaulitlng, 9 a. m. to 10 a m. Kruksnn, 11 a. m, to 1.30 p m. Hartlett. 2:30 to 4 P in. Ilurwell, f p m. and night. Tl'KHPAV. K'ToHKR 10 Ord. t a in. to 2 p. m. Nnrih Iai, I m. to 4 30 p m. Arcadia, p. ni. and M.'ht. r. it. iTvsitu.i. Kepuhlhaa t analidai fur liniriiim, and O . hi ll KM . RepMhlhaa I aiididalx for lllomey l.ewvral. TflLHDAr. IXTtillrlt l Hi-lul.iUa Ctty , Iri i in lni IMi in Or!ar.a I la ,t llt Arrho i U (I in Oifi r4 e p ,n WKDMiSDAT, I TI :R 1 ll-l.lr a in liwuana) I la a l.t.ial , , I . f. m Kj 'M I s ei Onaia ,,,, ,, Umi hf lie m Till l:a!Y. u ioi i H II .a -'i 1 1 a . f -Mli.0 f t ' rl I" t, -t. lt iaa ,, i.i U ally lulerrslril. I'nnih-r I'oincure ijmliired Hint any rfiiitfn:oi. rKiruiiig inn luiiiiv 1:00 Hoi of the sliuils could not he per I'limont unless accepted ly the Iilack sea countrii'H, which primarily wore uffeoted. He pointed out that not all of these interested nations could par ticipate in the general peace confer ence, because they were never at war unh Turkey, and that a separate . on ference would he necessary. He aaid It would ha impossible to hold a sep arate stialts conference without In viting the Black sea countriea. Qual d'Oraay announced that a sep arate strait conference already had existed, aa a tentative agreement had been approved hy the British foreign minister, although it had not yet been approved hy the lhitlsh cabinet. Associates of Lord Curr.on frank ly said that the foreign minister himself rather approved Inviting the l;lncl aa mi lions to a separate con ferenc, and probably would recom mend thn cnbinpt t' accept,, hut what the fJe'Jeion of tha rublpfl. .will be. I uncertain. .' ,' ' , May Open November. Regarding the date of November 1, 'and' the place Scutari for a gen eral peace conference, Lord Curzon'a secretary anid It was likely that, this would he acceptable to Great lirltaln, unless something intervened. In answer to the demand of Gen. Ismet Pasha for Immediate military occupation of eastern Thrace of the Turkish army under threat of open ing hostilities against the British and Greek, the two foreign minister reached the following agreement on Instruction to be sent to their mili tary representatives at the Mudanln conference: i. The allied note of September 23 to the effect that the Turkish army Is not to be permitted to occupy Thrace until peace Is signed, is to be main tained Intact. 2. Kvaeuution of eastern Thruce to the Jlurltza river by the Greek army must begin immediately and when the last soldier crosses the MariUa the Turkish civil officials and gendarmes can enter the province. Several thou sand allied troops will occupy Thrace for 30 day following the arrival of the Turk to guarantee the safety of Creek civillims wishing to leave or remain. Turks to Occupy Thrace. .1. 1 pon the signing of pence, Tur key will tnl.e entire and sovereign possession of eastern Thruce up to the Mm il-t. Saturdiiy night In the courtyard of the IJritisli finlaisay, where the lights of Lord Curzon'a great motor cur shone on him, old and bent, walked VonlKelos, a few years ago regarded as the second "most clever" man in Kurope, some even putting him before Lloyd George. "Do you think that the Greek troops will evacuate Thruce?" he wa axked. I am afraid they will have to," ho said. "Will you return to Athens?" a the next question. "That I unltkvly." he replied. Veivwlo had succeeded in seeing Lord Cui-snn for a time, abut hd not 1 hern tol, I the moet vital p.nt of the j ... ft He M.is auuir.H w 11 n 111 f ii ina ! nnd tili niiMKera lo the question weie iiii.li- .ifter he h.ol tx-en told I Frederic, Md to Indianapolis) l,y au tomobile. IJ cause of f.illgu he forced lo hutidon hi car at th Hoosler capital and complete th Journey by train. Hutui-day lilgl.t, rejuvenated by few hour rest, with oih of his fa mous tog burn.ng freely and a pocketful of It mutes within reach, he shiired the honor with t'niW-d Ht.ite District Judge Waller '. Llnd Icy at a dinner of the Vermillion Coun ty I'.ar association and compared the western trip of IMn with the aijioino bile Journey of 1922. Ten Families In Train. "In IS4'i, whin my fulher, mother, Iwo lirollieis H tut I left (iiiilfonl. N. (.,, they were crirr.piilguing for lip pecunoe anil Tyler, too' " the pntrlnn h of congress recti lied. "There were 10 families In our train when we started weslwiird for Iridinmi. Most of liie Journey I ;it in niy mother' lap, for I was only 4 year old then. "I remember a watering place In Virginia where we slopped to lest our horses. There win a bund playing on the porch of a bouse there, and wej paused longer than usual. An First lllenl. ".My flrt client wa a fellow who cuine in one day and aald: " 'I want at lease drawn up tun oii do It'' "I ild I could and ti went out fly HI (.11 Fl 1.1 .Ml TON. Ilmatia H't tn4 YiUt, IVIo tlrouiids. New loik. Oil, 4 The N'w Voik Giants i,ie 1 narnpioiia of the world. Th t' llo, considered hop lea, lb worst outi liie), (he moot bop. leas In the history of a world series, a team without pitchers, look th imih which wn cooalderrd the greilist pit) li ng S i-neiiHlion. the sunt inaeifnl hlli.ni while I wa pieparlng It, 1 waited , illtt , hM,.y ,(llU ,M M ,, Oiilt a while aiid h Old not come . jAc) ihern lw,k bk a bunch of minor bark, so I took the lease and tsrt4 gU,,, f the f.n.tl g un of Ihe out to visit all th bMckMitllh l"'l' eri lod.iy, a game played Utort tlM In town until 1 found him, I was to : vr(,atMt jn history, Willi J,oi let a dollar for that lea and I fig-(frantic fns mined awy before I, urc.l the money would pay my board." j n,, (!Hnt won, ft to Z, sfler .seeming Recalling bis eiirly day In Diinvlll 1 1 1, benlon. eliil Hie friends of hi long year here, ( The .niab of t, rokcs on be Hiild: tit the mot aHloon'l.ng things In the (me of these d.iv when I pass io'nioiy of Uiselill, The eim wiibb my 1 be ks I 111 not afrsld of ilealh j has liiiii,nier the Aroerienn Uuunr I II be buried out there III the ceiiic-j lot,, eiibmbwloii proved it pl,i.1t,joK hi I cry where a lot of my good friends ' I Ira- hands of the Giants, Willi evny are." 1 1 lenient In baseball favoioig Ihioi, 1... 1. 1...- . a .1.. 1 .. 1. ...... . 1, ill s iinriuie niii-r, nd.ihiiik .ni ipi fi .1- niooa 1, ruins, mey nor oiily Sliie win of seriousness, be was chuckling ngiiiii over In plan for hi "woni childhood." "I never expept lo follow that over h.nd trail agiiln by auto," 'T'nclo Joe' laughed, "Rut fi I rode over It, It seemed to rn that In my coming sec ond childhood I would enjoy It again." W.J. Bryan Once Vowed to Oppose Present Senator NVIirakan (lurions to See Whether J'rom. Will Be Kejit V. lien Orator " ' -' Coiiie". Incoln, Oct. S.-tHpeclal.l-Prominent lepubl can Haturday expressed interest In knowing whether or not W. J. Bryan w II keep hi )ironi s when he comes into the slate Motuluy for a speaking tour, and oppose Sen ator Hitchcock. Two year ugo, wh.le speaking in Nebraska, Mr. Bryun offered thi pledge: "If Senator Hitchcock I a. candi date for recleciion two year hence I will take the ump ngiLnst him to ass'st In 1) defeat lit the polls." W.ll he keep that protn.se7 Still Orthodox, Asserts Retired Aurora Pastor beaten but disgraced. Hmssli In l-,lghlh. Today, wllh a garni' at Uielr merey, with the Giants playing ns If lb,y did not car who won, the ti.i.ke.s smashed In the eighth Inning and In the smaah tbey g.iv th public a Klimpse of tlif real r-iion of their dlsirraceful downfall liefor the Giants, In tb eighth Inning there arose a ouestion a to whether a battel- h,m,t t passed and the. rnanageoei.t or dered blrn to be given ft base on lulls, Th older evidently Irrll.iled "Mullef Joe iiueh, who hud been pltcWhf mi g I'ldceDt Mil, and h changed hia style, pitched as If he w,inlil In (,, !lh (iints who hiv seaed every oti Ipoiiuniiy, crashed throns-h 1,. vfcei.n Salvalioii Not Obtain"! Mere- if,','d ""'mr 'ertci, ly,liy (lonfrawion of Faith, Deelarrg Hev. J. M. ' l.urkni'r. ' "A good dJ haa been said recenlly eboiit my' heresy, but I assure you I am perfectly orthodox," said Rev. 3. M. lluekmr, who was retired from the active Methodist ministry by the Nebraska conference here last month. Ho preached at the First Unitarian church yesterday morning, "Salvation" wa hia them and ha rejected the cardlnul doctrine of Methodism, "salvation solely through the Mood of Jesus Christ." "la salvation ready-made- In the courts of heaven?" be asked. "In it the result of the death of Jesus If he keeps the promise, according Christ and will I hy my confession of (o some of li s old friends, then Hen- belief In Dim as the Hon of God, re- ator Hitchco'-k presumably w II be I .clve salvation? A very large group fought In sp'le of any mid -all all'- of folks believe this today, believe nnce between urojn-r unaiiey hiiu mat 1 lirlst came to (tie, 10 propitiate noil, 10 soiien nis neart, "Nof Ready Made," the senator. Vie cannot, they my, Ignore Mr. Hitchcock without per mitting the impl cation that Rrolher Charley was right In forming that all. ante. And if he keeps his prom ise and f.ghls Senator Hitchcock to the bitter end., then he will Just about "bust up" the democratic show, "XV. J. Bryan cannot be cnns;stent and support Hitchcock," said Judge Lincoln Frost In nn interview here. "The senator's so-culled pledge ha merely to do with the Volstead act an it pertains to Nebraska and other state, which have statutory prohibi tion. Tal.es Itnth Hides. 'I hope thai Sit. liryan will not he so Inconsistent a to lend hi aid to re-elect Hitchcock In view of the fact that the senator refuses to mnlntaln the Volstead act In all atntea but ruther In sui-h states as we have, by statute, accepted prohibition." Judge Frost iidvooated prohibition manv veins iigo. Some of the older citizen recall tout In the early 9u, when twice in the heat of congression al campaigns, Mr. liryan opposed ub I Tar a la rs Twe, aluma Twa.) Little Italy Killing Bring Investigation From All Sources Oiim 'utility '.Vat Iirr Hull ISrroril lti mlaiii t rhli.)., City, Neb,, IM. i Ttia lllor i.itililv IVailietn' IlKtilllle lo.e.l ' twmeiy .v.u.n heia with lu-ne th in !il tinihira In alt" n-la.ni e, the tnnr.t rniollmi lit In I lie bialoiv if j the plat. tut Alllollji th n if lu i.itnr who hoi ti on lli pioarviio Iwrr lir.HK R. Mlrtill, K'tlliey ;Tt i.hrr coile-e; M.aa Clara I toll. I t in,, .In U ti Mr. Ink. pi. f, ...r i f ! 1 -;iifa:n. t ila nv. !.;! th-"--! nt tin up'rimeiiiknl. C o'n il I lun. 1 i. tb'V l ti, Hrnrl if Vfi Tea' W ns T, liiiiii 1 olitgr. I Here are Die Litest 1I1M lopli!' III 1 111 th" "laying of John rt,ibrii", 23, po lllil.ll leniH-r of Llllp- ItulV, Willi h h.s 'lnoualit on iiim Hsiatloiis by both fed lernl and 1 IV unthor'tb-. .In no .lil.riili iliief .ii.,iill to Prohibition liiiferei 1111 11I Rohrer, joins rdio Jp) the Inveailg.itiiiii. H eti'-l iii.hIh Hiiiuli), sinnnii ihnn l;l.,e l'!iil.liuit, Hi. I.yona hotel, j an CP v. Alma itih-an, Aiaim "God doesn't need to be propitiated. Salvation I not a garment ready, made, but is the indwelling Christ Who enables us to build character, making the divine In us aris and the animal recede. "In my church In Aurora, b I had a class of 40 men. I put thi question to them one Huiday: 'Two men of 60 years are dying, fine ha never Joined the church or confessed belief In Christ. He Is a good citizen, a faithful husband, a good father. The other lias lived on evil life. He lias been a liar, libertine, cheat. drunkard, a n.'-an husband and 11 ti ki ml father. Three hours before his death he asks for prayer, expresses belief and is received into the church and baptized, Which on atanrts thai lieet chance In the other world?' Thu lium la rx Two, Calnmn Mi.) C. H. Randall Takes C. A. Randall's Dates C. A. Randall, republican candidal for state railway 1 oi.imlssioner, who ! was to have aciimipanieil O. P. Optll man, caiiiliilatai for attorney eetn-inl, I i n a speaking tour this wetk, re, j poll ni to the aiate niial 1 oinmiltee that he wh sllehilv III nihI would be forri 'l to 1 nin rl hia ilatra. '( lie com-milli-i- rem ; siir-eil the . hi-iluli a and , . II llnmlull. candidal for governor, will sie.ik l'l Hie toMiia i lieibiled for 1 hia ruiiiiinaooite i,f ihe hmmm- imme Tin-1 me not 11 I. Ilo. Mr MpillniHii will an oiiimii v 1 lie ep. 11 1. 1 1 The candlil-tte for goveinoi cml Jklr. Hpillinuu wilt iik Tnt-Mlav In lie niiir Hit HiMrr." I I'.-. i S-i a ... lli I'l.l.i aia. 1 1 iiF.t h a ii i ay.. It at an I'lli oii I . n t aa '. i.- ., ,, r i- 1 1 h an-l t in ai.a.ia 1 ia , i I'n ' ei 1 1 ,f ti i'..t it-gal,' aim i.m-1 ho s ild ln' ..a eut il'llna W ith Mum iml tlii.r fri.'tnis. prior to tb 4ll a. -I kuiiMpii'k.' Kb iii tht-y all l,,,. I a dunk al U-.ilrnn Joint on eat y alrvet e.b .l.SM milerno, al , ll-ll .m coll ul heia, an un, I of lb (lain waul let ter, aai-l Hktl li Will leant thnl liie 11 L, h'ld on a iharae nf f ii l rr iiiuf lr 'It ,i old bl!4 tnlif-tri. lie rliil I U ,t, .ra inl lnlnt tba l ill in-lit 1 ma.ia I 1 Mho lltal .il. 11.11 1, 1 I a 1,11-1 ; i iiila.l al lulu, iblli'' III V , I ' al i M. 1 ri 1.1 ta I' IJIH I'al, le,i a ' ... t a a. 4 , in , I ii. i.t nla l, hue ami iufin vi .tm n,lv thi'v w ill apt all t llolibege, Pi itiaiel 1,1 Wiaal, Cnmia, Mliliu'll and Cti.tia Thrv will i k at North liotte, 1 0,1 '1, iibijr 1; Ci jj, and Liiimi 11 on Thiua lai The Weather r Vil it stalruii, .,l I V-it i I ,1 a 1 - 1 "I ! ta.r 4 all , , ia ii.i.,i 1 -t. a-.il ll it SMlrnoi l .al II 11 at ' -al I tet'Hvlh aa " . r, ai a. t. la Ida . k a.l '.- k ifin,, all 1 a i 1. m f ,U tiat II US I'm i, 1 -- li.i ai l. f v M-'ii-.a . lluHcl 1 tMi,ealniaa, la I a ai i t w I aa . M p a, k - ' It , ! a a. aa aa a a aa II d at si llralo Triumph Orer llinwn. The enl.,e InalU atory f 0,11, World rie perlmp never wifl e toId.H la a iwy of triumph if I'laln nvar brown that wonhl nol tie lelieved in fiction. TIM O.'anla he, outlhoiighl, out generalled and 0.11. played the ynk-ar,il under their brilliant determined and enllnwl,,,!,,. "Hack, thj powerful sluggers of l Americun league, to ti tht Iai.u:- 01 men- gam, "dogged If." Tbey wt no match lor lh MeGrow nytm. and tonight the daj-k hint that retain r the, Tank are secretly flrutmg oVir 'he downfall of Miller Hugging are being retailed with much gusto.' The whole story of thi serle and of the final game, can b epitoml"! In this: h Yank went Info the series expecting fr, win ,y ytnvirit their jal. The Giant knew ;hey hfl . to work nd they worked, Tli trlSmt showed sm.'11-ree er.. has. bull. They attHtked every open ing, meed every advantage, whildhe Vnrkees looked like bunch of heavy, weight boob expecting to hit horo runs and failing, The quality f ha--ball, outside the remarkable work of Frisch and Groh and to a Ieer de. gree Cunningham, was not o,d, These three performed miracle. Tit worst ntash wa Kverett Mtott. who wyi figured to be a stsr. He mis piayeu almost everylhlnj. He thr trtnes drove Meusel away from flie and let them foil f. Me plnyd ,, of position seven times mid allowed hits lo go through untouched. II an the bases lis If In , trance sod lo the fln;il g;,me ), wieii.e.l the Vnnks In the mldt of n erilly wb;'-h seeimii certain to win. by blundering around third base and blng trapped when (here was no reason for it. All Hop l m. The li'2 aenea, no tnalter whnt else It toiv bring, br,nga the greatest crash of the dope in th history of baseball. In every rS,i t thn Glsnlsi pi.iyed exactly lo their form, save that K'-ott wa an Unexpected el, mint. The Yanks tfid nothing a they did during the seaaon. Whither It was a crash, an oiler. coliupa of a great ball tcatp, orsoiar. thing ele, in one seems to know ItUlll piovftil Die biggeal Iwioli (,f all. hilling onl one bll haid In ll.e ie- tile aerie. Time it on- thing boivii'ii. ,l nioiii f.,i am iiiiiio, w,, i,!,,!,.,,. Tit kin'teat 1 M'Wil il.ni aver is eo. I ile. I to a. v g ) fc,,,,,,, , ,,, ,, , in aiiitn of downpour if iin I hut laali.l 1,1ml ii iiIioii-om,,, 'i iir w, ,,,i i W: tlii.aieiiing. Iml en, 11, tu, ,1 ol 1..111 1II1I not pirteol the awan 1 from pouting nut pi . i-, 1 i , ,. jse- il'l- ' ile Joyiila ' pot l,e , oUu , the lank a I tug an Mroira. li Vank jniii,i. i.t. 1,1 ,ii aftp lb un, ilrlmiiiiiit-i) 1.1 atiii uu,, ib 'SiBi, Huaan woiaa.l N of H,iu Ihe !,! and li,a. hi baip an.', a III ivnl.r It'll h, lill, I hr.-ra -Hl'l ail fm ji K.i aailil... .,.). 'I 1 I' -i"l li.n.l',1 'l,a .ii ,tii,,. t -I '1 1. 'I - III l..'iill lltal lHll',1, ,l tia . la II lle I , i.i . I a ia!a .1 v , 1 l"-e I II .lii.l IhlaH .i,i i.,l I .,, Iiab. a ngi lit aaiil. t e. a . . l i -111 lilt l i.'li I fl l.. I .1,1. t.of a . whan r 1 ' h b.l l.i h-.'i I I .If y ; a'- to ftl.t !. a 4. .t.h i ,, (lis ,., l r. 1. I an-t v ,a d-ioOiail ll h H.u.el ' ( , 1 H Ins t, un.' ""I i t-.'ii.- "it p. a tl'iil i fl I, . la tai i n 1, l e .- in 1 ..- -it ,.,,.- ,, 1 , II a la r a I V. i