The Omaha Morning Bee
!
VOL. 82 NO. 102.
lit M toM'CI.M SHIM M M, I MM. tl
Oa.St P. . HUM A at 1 llf.
t OMAIfA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER H, 1922.
S, "Ml II rl 0il .... Ui ... I.N. allMs t 41 I
O.IXM IM 41 MSt (I ll lll M4 .4f. MV Mil.
TWO CENTS
To W, J. B., "Prohibitionist"
Editorial
You have been with u here in Nebraska now for sev
eral day. From reports, you have had jroodly crowd and
you have enjoyed your upeech-tnakinif and those of your old
supporters. who have been privileged tt hear you have en
joyed peeing you and have listened attentively to your
speeches as your audience and supporter always .do.
Hut the ixHues of the campaign, are they more clarified
by your coming and by what you have aid in your speeches?
Is the public mind morl at rent on the subject you have dis
cussed 7 If the intentioim of the voters are settled, are those
intentions what you have had in mind? Are the voters' pur
poses for November 7 the same as those you have come to
us from Florida to impart?
In an authorized interview in another Omaha paper on
Thursday, October 12, you stated, "I have never said that
prohibition is a 'dead' insue. I regard it as a 'settled issue'
in thM f lute because candidates of both parties have declared
for prohibition."
In this, as usual, you arc not in accord with Senator
Hitchcock, who regards the prohibition fasue as a "dead
i.Hsue in every sense, so dead, in fact, that he illustrates its
"deadness" by drawing a mackerel in a cartoon across the
front page of his newspaper. '
Moreover, you say the reason you regard the issue "set
tied" is "becauce both parties have declared for prohibition,"
yet, at the time of the democratic convention jn Omaha in
Auxutt, they read a statement from you in which you said
at that time that the liquor issue was "a settled, issue." This,
you will recall, Mr. liryan, was before Senator Hitchcock
had announced his desertion of his "wet" supporters and his
"conversion" to prohibition. Are we to understand the dem
ocratic party and Senator Hitclwock were for prohibition at
the time of the convention in Omaha Inst August?
H it possible that in August, at the democratic conven
tion, you already knew that Senator Hitchcock would, at the
opening of the campaign, desert his supporters and become
"converted" to prohibition? Js it possible that the "conver
sion" came privately in your presence and at your hands at
some previous date, and you were a witness to its "sincerity"
f.nd the deep emotions of spirit and contriteness of heart that
accompanied it?
If so, and you were informed as to the "conversion" at
the lime of the convention, undoubtedly also your "Brother
Charley" and Senator Hitchcock were informed Why then
the democratic platform "liquor plank?" Thi plank, Mr.
Bryan, you recall, talk only of the liquor issue "at sea." It
it not interested in liquor in Nebraska or in America, but
only in liquor "beyond the three-mue limit.
If vou. being present at the eleventh-hour "conversion
of Senator Hitchcock to prohibition, and you and your
"Hmiher f'h.'irlev" beinir impressed with "its "sincerity," al
though knowing it was to be announced at some later time
at the beer fining of the campaign, why was mere not sudbu
tuted a frank, honest and courageous stand on the liquor
issue in place of the ridiculous, ambiguous and straddling
prohibition prating of the democratic "liquor plank?"
Wo notice in Senator Hitchcock's paper that you are
scheduled to make your laet speech in Nebraska in Lincoln
next Monday. There you are to address the W. C. T. U. in
state convention assembled. If the liquor issue, as Senator
Hitchcock and your "Brother Charley" say, is a dead
.- .tn.imnir coir "iu a coflpfl i'shiip" in .Ne-
braskn, why is there a W. C. T. U. organization m Nebraska
at all? Why is there & meeting of the state W. ty T. U.
convention in Lincoln nexc Monday? Why an aduress to
the W. C. T. U. by W. J. Bryan of Florida?
.
Now, as a matter of fact, Mr. Bryan, who is it, who
really determines whether or not the liquor issue js "dead ,
ior "settled" or "sleeping" or alive and awake, aggressive and
' determined? Have you and "Brother Charley" and Senator
Hitchcock the right to decide? Or has the W. C. T. U.,
whom you will address in Lincoln next Monday, a voice? Or
has the state head of the Anti-Saloon league of Nebraska,
Mr. High, a voice, who says that never before was there a
greater crisis for the cause of prohibition? And who above
all others determines whether the liquor issue in Nebraska
i either "dead" or "settled?" Is it not the "wet" voters
themselves and their organization known as the "Associa
tion Against the Prohibition Amendment." the third plank
ot whope platform admonishes all members and supporters
"to work for the repeal of the Volstead acr anu men in uic
prohibition amendment itself?" This organization has a
headquarters in Nebraska and is, as was said before, cam
raigning for members, advertising in newspapers and has
written a letter to every candidate for state or national off ice
in Nebraska since the primary. This letter strives to get
c verv eamlidate for office in Nebraska, republican or demo
"crai; on record, and promises to support or oppose that can-
i - - i:..
ilKiaiC I'.cc-nruiiUjiv
Deflation
Caused by
Denunciation of liryan
That Can't He Erased
, 1,Jj,oi , "rut splred two year
itVi'' .I'ryah's iiiuIh effort I n
Hi j.ublirali Hj.ov'Vl rt . ir
Senator L. antics Sub-
, ject in Address at
' Falls City.
First Step Taken in 1919
Fulls City, Ntb Oct. 13. HpeoliI)
ttpwlul attention to Ihe subject of
deflation was given tiy It. It. Howell,
republican candidate fur senutor, Jn
hi talk her last nitcht.
lJlscusuing I he subject on a que
tlon unit answer bail, Mr. Howell
clarified tha subject lruitrlully and,
so it was claimed by many, fixed re
sponsibility for deflation squarely on
tha democrat. Tha A It ? of defla
tion, a tha discussion has been term
ed, follow:
Q. What caused the recent drastic
ileflutlon?
A. The Mi'tinn of Ilia governing
body of the Federal Itrserve Syntem,
known ii the Federal Heai-rve Uoan
g. wnui la tna reiirrui Jlem-rve
ytem?
A, The country la divided Into 12
DJHtrlcU, In eui h PUtrlct la located
t Federal Jlcnerve Hank, which Is at
the head of tha metiiher banks there
in. Till' member banks conlt of
all national bunk, und, In addition,
sueh atnte l rik and truat eonipunlea.
Q, What odvuntage la enjoyed by a
bank due to Its membership?
A. A member bunk can ue Its
cimtoiner' note ua aecurlty upon
which to borrow money from Its Fed
eral IK'Hervc Bunk, vubject to the
rate of Interest and rule repect
ing dlaifounta that may bu fixed by I
the Federal Ki?erve Board.-
Q. What action of the Federal
lienerve Hoard caused the recent dra
tic dellatlon?
A. The Itourd flrnt raised the rate
of Interest charged member banks and
subsequently cut down on loans. This
cauHPil the member banks to raise In
t crest l'tttes to their customer, 19
cull loan and put on the lid so far
as further borrowing wan concerned
The result was deflation.
Q. After the floatation of the Vic
tory loan, with lis resultant Inflation,
when waa the llrst step taken to
brinK about deflation?
A. Just before the close of the
year, that Is, In December, 3918, the
Federal Jtedcrve Board Increased the
rate of Interest charged member
banks.
Q What was the result of this
action? .
A. Member banks began to raise
the rates to their customer. In short,
money became tight, and outstand
ing loan were called to a large ex
tent, thus beginning deflation1,
Q. Who composed the Federal Re
serve Board at this time?
A. The following were the demo
(Turn In Tmn Klsht. Column One.)
Miske Wins on
Foul Over Gibbons
New York, Oct. 13. Tom Gibboua of
St. Paul lost on a foul to Hilly Jllske,
Ms fellow townsman. In the 10th round
of their scheduled 15-rourid bout to
night. Clibbons hud been leading un
til the fight was stopped, when Miske
claimed he had been struck low and
could not continue.
That Y. J. liryan never champion
ed prohibition and woman suffrage
until they had already been adopttd
by public oplnon. Is the declaration of
Idlrhcok, published 1111 the editorial
t of The Omahii lie today. The
ration Is made In thl article
ago,
to de
uUe and mislead the new women vol
era.
Don't fall to follow thl Interest
lug aerie on the editorial page of.
The Ilee.
French "Tiger" Preparing
for Trip to United States
Paris. Oct. 13. -(By A. P.) Former
Premier CJeorgea Clemenceau ' re
turned from the country and began
final preparation for hia second
American trip with as much cnthu
siaxm a for hi first trip, more than
uO years ago.
lie will sail Novenilier 11 and will
deliver hi first lecture at the Metro
politan opera house, New York, No
vember 23. after which be will talk In
Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, s'ew
Orleans, Washington and possibly
hlladelphia.
The "Titter" remarked, with- a
twinkle In hia eye, that his trip did
not appear to please everyone "over
..... M"!-". 1,111 i.nv fi maiir-i VI I ill If . .1111 TH
nostril. of every Nebraska farmer, and the fact tnat you w,m, h, hM(, to av wa, lnlp)llH ollIy
I for trie people "over there. Further
more, lie made It clear that his voy.
age wa not connected wilh the pro-
.... - ,1. . a I 1 ,.n
Mr. P.ryan, shouldn t you convince me cii
Against the Prohibition Amendment' in Nebraska tnat ine
liquor issue is as Senator Hitchcock and "Brother Charley
at. a "dead" issue, or as you say. a "settled" issue? ,
!
Grain Probe
Is Blocked
by Armour
Victor Murdot-k Tries in Vairf
to Shake Decision of Pack
er Not to Reveal Wheat
Future Trading,
Chicago, Oct. 11 (By A. J.
Ogden Armour again today refused to
give the federal trade commission,
which I InvsNilgutlng. trading in
wheat future, the figures showing
the extent oi bis grain trading in
1920, im and the early momfa of
1922. Mr. Armour, on the stand
Wednesday, had refused to give da
tails of hi grain transactions snd was
exriised until today.
Victor Murdock and other member
of the commission tried in vain to
shake the decision of the witness.
Finally Mr. Murdock, vice chairman
ot the commission, excused Mr. Ar
mour and said the commission would
decide later what It might do.
"Ant You Alone?"
In hearings in the enst as well s
thus -far In the Inquiry, conducted
here, Mr. Murdock said, the commis
sion hud been able to obtain from
every witness, except Mr. Armour,
such Information as 11 sought.
"Commissioner John F. Nugent, a
well as vice chairman Murdock, took
a hand at Questioning Mr. Armour
"Are you aloTie the only man un
willing to tell the commission these
figures?" Mr. Nugent asked.
Decline to Answer.
"I must decline to answer," Mr. Ar
mour said.
"Of all the witnesses you are the
only man who has refused to answer,"
Mr. Nugent continued. "Shalt we re
port that to the senate?"
"I don't believe I have anything to
do with that," the witness answered.
The. "May Squeeze."
L. L. Winters, who followed Mr,
Armour on the stand, was questioned
concerning,, fluctuations in wheat
price between January and June of
last year. He said "a rising market'
early In the year was largely due to
ths speculative demand. The "May
squeeze " he said was not due to any
concerted effort on the part of large
Interests to squeeze out the bears, but
because of warehoiiB crowding which
would prevent the shorts from making
delivery. The bull movement in the
May future, he said, was a legitimate
speculation.
The Invoking of the emergency car
lot delivery rule left the "bulls" with
alot of ftheat on cars in their hands
and to escape paying demurrage they
unloaded, forcing the market price
down, the testimony developed.
Without Breaking Market.
Had the wheat been delivered In
public warehouses, Mr. Winters
agreed, speculators probably could
have merchandised it without break
ing the market.
Evading a direct answer a to the
.j .
Where Uncle Sam Stands in the Near East Arms Meet
Regarded
as Li kely
President ami Uughr .Said 0
He Sounding Out I'owrri
011 (Question of filter'
national Conference.
1 m-1 ; . ;
Mr Rrvan. whv did von brink' out in your authgrized
'nterview in another Omaha paper, the fact that na,r
Hitchcock ttupnorted the Ktch-Cummins law, a stench in the
. k, . e 1 1. r,f iliuf VAII
noxtriu ot everv iSenrasKit lantier, mm im- v
were t-pposed to that law, if you hoped to help Senator
. 1 .. i,n..il.n. 'U.,.la.." fr nliki'tinn?
!lttchc'i'fc 10 re-eieeuon vr nnum-i ummj "
Why did you change asrain in your authorized interview
n another Omaha paper your famous 1001 01 n wrr
Uutem. nt? You aid in your article in the "Commoner 11
issue Now in vnur Interview, you ny juu turu ,. i-.,r,r.. , ,u.,.uncmi,
' , ! 1' t ii l,..,.Miian h aiiniiortod """ National uld of Mlnn.,.i, , .rs, and
cock "the toot of Wall street Ihhiw e suppone 1 ( w((h u(i B, VmirUuU stmn ,,,!,, h,Kr
rlreft' favorite, Jttdson Marinon 01 tinio, lor prem. w, pf.Mr,., , tvfl omahs. ,if t.n 1
in
Uutemt ntT ou Kam in your arucie m yu,i,""",1
Xuk'ust that you and Senator HiUiu-ocK nan paiu-ci imt
had never differed on "eco-
! ;.. in vnur Interview, you nay you called
llitchc
ti -11 .
- . . ... ,. .!...
cut Then you adit the usmniuu nimwin 1'"
Htt thlled him a -toi.1 of Wall utri-ef levu- of "the hen
tor' ettttude before that tune,in certain eiunonue que.
HmU It .MiMr. Mr. I'.ryan. that y-m do not realise the
,idie'ihusiieH.ofy.iirttoiii nt.lh.ti.f Senator IIHi hcock and
'hat of v.nir ,,lhother t'harleyT" If yuu nted t help
ttther of tht'ne fndUUU- it would have teen better if )ou
nd noer entered this emp;.ign. On record s. you rtre.
your ltimoy lrdy iwpchd, you nuit have
knwn. Surely yu d n-'t nnderrstunati' the intellnreiue
J u ,,rt,ib!a thai or lere t see 5r brother elected
miM h.e d illr.l vour rliMel in,lmet! A brother ouM
ntur.tty !, thtf hardr.t fe..u in the wcrhl for hmther
to h , lp la be ele, h d to office. And "Iti-other t hilr . never
t s're.ts cnd.dAe. .miM ud litlv be 'put over by
r Hinted w.rd and flange of trout ny mere Un by
tK.. ( th. thtr, even thouh Wi the rtn.
irtftlier'' envtulte. The Te tt utue, ith til IU
wUmc-r and fully t r th n.n f r NehrU, a n'n
iff rntipte s',h th s eivj!i tf reptim.
Mr. Urvs, th j.v.e tf th ni'i te nt fofn-ed
d tb p iMu? .h! d t vUrit.r.t i4rd!nif bwth the tiue im
ha, It l vhn tt f! nut that O re tell the tMtH
mb?h ere - -ib r mi t hv t t ttit hi a,e thetr words be
fSttse hf sie n -'if t 'r?hr sari'oi1iii swulhr
la u itmi f j'..u;4l tuku
r.raiu of any politkal party.
enet of th new "anti-corner" rule
which permit dffiultlng when caught
in a "aquenze," Mr. Wiiitir a.ld he
had never defaulted on a contract.
(leorite K. Marcy, president of the
Armour Grain company, tentifyinif
Wednesday, blitmsd trader for not
biking advantage the rule, and ald
he would not healtftte to default If
caught xhort and tumble to buy back
the wheat at a fair price.
Two Clash.
The witness and examiner climbed
over the exact shade of iHTTerence
between a "snueene" and a corner.
Chairman Murdock finally sottllng
the different-en by laying down the
rule l hat a "wiueeze" v. as "a liatiy
comer" "and a corner i an adult"
aqueexe. Mr. Winters denied that tint
possibility of catching soum one in a
"wiueeae" is heM forth a a bait in
keep the speculatm s Interested and
In the market. No mi liu bouiilit
grain with the Intention of accepting
Nebraska G. 0. P.
Tax Record Finds
Favor in Kansas
Randall for Governor Party
Told How Sunflower De
mocracy Points Out Sav
' ing8 Under Code.
Army Orders.
Washington, M. IS, tficial Toh : delivery i hurt by the ai-tual er
B m m i Albert Chaae. In- , ner last May, be declared. The only
fantiy. ia relieved from dullea a in- i sufferers, he said, were the siiecubi
the cblif iM-iiefli'iarii er-
rs, who --tiiprtsJ the bulk
Inlviesla.
Why Sir Roger Casement's Shipload of
German Arms Failed to Reach Ireland
rpilK vewe hmdcti with aritn trtm Germany for
X the liih Kaster week uprUwif wrnt ready t sail,
Hut unexpected tliffieulties necessitated intne
nieiit of the rebellion, tleiiprrate efforts to get word
of the tlelav tu fakement, n tharce of the vessel,
failed ; lite shi'i sailed fr Irrlaitd, Kead of the irat(ie
lesnlts of the disaster in this Sunday' inMalliuent of
"Michael t'ullut' tlwn Story," apearint? etluUel
in The (itttaha Nee,
"tilt. MOM its MIM a , ,o.. Ir I' , lit-
..n !, t , t. Wt t'te it i is li ,r flmT , I r- u iu i,t
s-U M..l'-e e. is h Sa.Ii st S Iuse4 l-l ll Sxil, l-ul
lllf M il.ii, fc ..)i,4.l. tr4 to .... I, S i.-sii isbst
IS . -
Ills. MtMtN.lM Ms. lliiN fee ...l .Xt
t I t I.,,. .IKSI.J K4lr I IStlMll SIS Kwl tw, III
Ik It4khna ..! l"ilS I4l ' -ll.l li.t
Hi t. HI...SI. I I la " ,... Ii t W,l !-. nt
C. fc t4 !) Mi" I - S l.t K.lt. u
r- f
THE OMAHA SUNDAY iUT.
By P, C. l'OWEU .
Staff t orrenpondent The Omaha Bee.
Beaver City, Oct. 13, Hpeclal Tele
gram.) Failure of tha Kansas state
administration to follow action taken
by the Nebraska state administration
in calling a special seealnn of the leg
islature and making a. reduction of
Wi per cent In the state levy for
1922, Is the chief argument used by
licmocW In Kansas in their attempt
to overthrow the republican administration.
This was learned today by Charles
If. Randall, candidate for governor.
and Attorney General Clarence A,
Davis aa they eped through the re
publican valley skirting the Kansas
line, stopping to speak at Marlon,
ta.nbury, Iebanon, 'Wllsonville, Hend-
ley and Beaver City This latter is
the birthplace of the attorney general.
The Kansas political situation, as
revealed by Interested Kaunas visitors,
Is like the Nebraska situation In the
matter of taxes. '
Hanson Howling.
Down in Kansas they are howling
as only Kansas can howl over the In-
crease In taxes occaaloned by the peak
war taxes. Down there the state
hasn't given the soldier boy a thing
excepting a pat on the back. Politic
ians hnve done nothing for them and
the administration, as a result didn't
need to levy a tat for two year to
pay $2,000,000 for a bonus as Nebras
ka did. Nettlier has Kansas the mile
age In good roads which Nebraska Is
blessed with, snd the road expendi
tures ate almost till.
The legislature down there refused
to outline a six year program as e-
tenslve as that which the Neville ad
ministration outlined fur the state of
Nebraska winch Is finished In thl
stain next year. Kansas I facing,
not f ailing, s road building program.
Nnr Iris Kansas a dilapidated fire trap
dttily endangering it stats record as
Ni-braskit ha t Lincoln Therefore,
the legislature In Kiinas wasn't
oMied to voir appropriations fr a
n Ule bouse at Tnpeka. However.
Kauris like N-blueki, va obliged
to riaitinne fording its deiiiliit,
and tu ilo this itui nig ar the legt.
latiire bad In vntr Itiriier aiprpila
llmis
Thru IMUli.m sme,
'I I,. Iv In twnsas like r) .Vt.lua.ks,
..it" Di I- ili'iinaiat il.flitli'n III III
Uig it.uM. Ihe 'iaieiiiit fliHslint
if !!' IH..IA.I, Willi III..!. Ik Slid
li .in si so, .!! n. rs and h.mt IliueS
l It hiMils In K.iiui bad biikvn
till sn tn.g iwixih d ili-g tha itula
Alleged "Drys"
Scored bv Reavis
Records of Democratic Sena
ator and Morehead Are
Disciieged in Lincoln,
s
Lincoln, Oct. 18. (Special. r "Dur
Ing all those years of struggle to
write the eighteenth amendment Into
the constitution, Hitchcock and More
head were among Its moat active op
ponents," said Congressman Frank
Reavis in an addresa before s large
meeting here.
"When prohibition most needed
them, they were against It. When, In
the exlngencle of a political cam
paign, they needed prohibiten, thejr
are for It. It Is always wise to trust
one who advocates a political or moral
principle because of a contribution hs
can make to It. It is uiuajly unsafe
to trust one whose advocacy of a po
litical or moral Issue ha It inspira
tion In the contribution It can make
to him."
Mr. Reavis opened the eyes of his
hearers to the fact that instead of
being dead, the liquor issue I very
much alive and dangerous from a pro
hibition standpoint.
'There ar more wet candidates for
congress this year than In any year
since the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment," he said. "With the ex
ception of Maine, practically every
candidate In New Kngland and the
east, regardleHS of politics, I a wet
condidate. In all the grea t oltie such
as St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Clcvelnnd, the candidates are wet. On
the Pacific coast, from San Francisco
north, the same condition prevails."
Noted Woman Writer Dies
at Home of Son in Seattle
Seattle, Oct. 13. Mr. Kllzabeth
Williams Chainpney, 7!. writer and
author of many travel books snd the
"Witch Winnie" aeries for blrl. died
here today at the home of her on,
J. Freie Chuuipney.
Mrs. Chainpney wa liorn In Spring
field, O. She graduated from Vassar
college and later made lier home In
Berkeley, Oil., until the death of ber
husband, J. Wells Chainpney, In 13J.
Hince that lime she had lived with her
ii beie.
Woman Who Tried
to Capture Brown
T e 1 1 s of Attempt
Pretty Lincoln Brunette De
scribe; to Jury Plucky
Effort She Made to
Seize Fugitive.
1 11 '
Mrs. Violet LiniiiHi.iW (i street,
Lincoln, a pretty little brunette, told
the jury in District judge Leslie's
court yesterday afternoon of lier
plucky attempt to capture Fred
Wrown, who Is on trial for kidnaping.
"He had roomed over the small
bukery I operate from October of last
year until about last AprlU sod I saw
him nearly every day In fTie bakery,"
she sajil.
"I read about the affair In Omaha.
On Decoration day, two day later, I
saw lirown on the street, I walked
along with him a few step and then,
wrSn we came to where five or six
men' were standing, I grabbed both
his arms and called on the men, tell
ing them who he was. He ran and
1 ran after him until he pulled a re
volver and pointed It st me."
Itjan Describes Kucouiiler.
John Ryan, 2049 O street, Lincoln,
described his encounter with Brown
the same day.
"I saw him standing in the hall
of th house where I room." he said.
"I asked him who he was looking
for. Then I went In my room. When
I came out a few minutes later ho
met me with two guns and forced
me bitt'k in the room and held me a
prisoner there for shout five hours."
Girls Were Hysterical.
Deputy Sheriff Quackenbush de
scribed the rescue of the two girls
from the cave under Brown's house.
"They were hysterical Hnd couldn't
lalk at first," he said.
County Attorney Shotwell, in ex
amination of Harry Boyd, brought
out the fact that Boyd saw the fried
eggs sod spaghetti which both the
girl testified Brown gave them to
it in the cave, They saPt they
couldn't eat It.
May Revise Naval Pact
lly CHUTON WIUOV
Omaha He leased Mire.
Washington, Oct. 12 Administra
tion iifflrbila lodny Would not discuss
reports emniiatinf from Imdon und
Paris, that th fulled State I
sounding out Kurnpean wei In th
proposltliAi of an Internstlonnl dis
armament conference.
There wer no denials of the re
ports, however, snd there is a well-
defined belief her 1st the president
nnd Hfcreinry of Htste 1 1 urges en
planning to Uu an Invitation to th'
powers for such a conference, which
would bo operated on lines slmllur t
lh Washington conference last win
ter. That resulted In the naval treaty
and the four power I'ai-lfel past.
At that conferencs land disarm
merit wss Included In th agenda, bJf
the time wss unproptllous for lis con
sideration. It wss the general un
derstanding that a future conference
would tie called When Kuropesn ns
tion would be in a better position to
discuss land disarmament.
May Kevins Naval Part.
Officials today would not Indicate
how sm the L'nlled Mtafes con'em-plsted.sii'-h
a conference, but It Is In
tlrnuted that It would not be unfit
some time next year. Anibsssalor
Harvey's conference Thursday with
Lord C'urxfln. the British foreign
minister, Is believed here to have
mad some' reference), to this gov
ernment's Ideas on the land disarms'
merit question.
It was disclosed that soother thiee
power conference to revise the nsval
treaty. Is within the range of possi
bllltles. The view of ths Harding ad
ministration Is that there is nothing
In the arms conference trestle which
Is against the Interest of Fram e, and
therefore it is hoped that ths French
government will find It convenient to
ratify them on soon ss possible, '
The fact that Lulled State, reat'
Britain and Japan accepted the naval
ratio of S 6 3, automatically more than
doubled tho strength of the French
navy, considered from a point of view
of relativity, administration officials
pointed out, and therefore wss greatly
to the advsntge of he French.
H-t tar as this government 1 offi
cially aware, there never has been any
objection raised by France to the fan
that the treaty gives Italy a parity
with it In naval strength. This govern
ment Is looking forwsrd expectantly
to the time when the French govern
ment will announce it readiness to
exchange ratifications, particularly
since th terms of th treatise provide
that they ahull not become effective
until ratifications have ben exchanged
by the signatory powers.
Revision Only Step.
While the administration decline to
believe France and Italy will refuse
to ratify, since there lias been no of
ficial information on that subject. It
is admitted that the only process for
making the treaties effective In caee
It should become apparent the French
and Italians did not Intend to do so.
would be for the three tiowers wlrich
already have ratified to rewrite the
treaties to make them effective upon
exchange of ratification by those
powers.
Despite agitation from various quar
ters to bring this revision about, ad
ministration officials believe It would
be most unfortunate to have th trea
ties fall through as a result of failure
of Franco and Italy to act. To limit
the naval treaty to the three lending
powers, the Cnlted States, Great
Britain and Japan, It Is felt would
perhaps accomplish niont of the things
the conference set out to accomplish
In the way of limiting great arma
ment, nnd this will be brought about,
It I declared, If necessary.
llimlt-tiliiir: Willing
to Hun for President
Berlin, ini, IS. tlty A. I'e-r!l
Msrshal Vou llindenburg ha r
piessnl hi willingness lo offer hint
s.lf ss n candidate for election In the j
livrniiin presidency, the Yossist he j
y.lrtuilg Stale IimIiiV.
t he held malarial ur rpt.uire.
it.-. I tiM. ns at the iUrBt ft the
lie, man ii.tiuiiiiil ntiil's iwity
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Socialist Win Plure
on Hallut in Montana
Helens, Mont., fs-t, 13 The stale
supreme court ruled that the imuiea
f s''lalit noinliiee for five rmifres
sliuial and stst office will go on the
I allot In MoiitanS In Ihe Nm ember
elect Hill,
The ite. I.lon will put on the hnllol
ll.lihe iiatuee of (ietHge II Ambros of
j III. II fur I'mted Mtitle eeiiMtor; Mrs.
l.ulu F. lMly of i:et fur ni grs
f i, -in the Klisi ilisln. I, P T. MikhIv of
Viteiiti.t "rl Ki-s j'"'1, f"' .""' ":" ,h H;o;,,,
. , . . district; Ji-lui Duftv of Ksli.--ll f.r
r ililo III I sldl Nlnotlllg jihl.f iiislice, si.t ..f J. II l.vle i f
Soil l.ke City, I ish, 1st. II An j ., f,.r i.ile Jii.ilrs i f thf sn
Hilvinit to ait at a kiss ftiHii tin- vife i,i,-ia i-i.uil,
.rf 1. 1. Il al lliiigbeiu. I lti, 1 i.
Mis iitb t,i in 111 stns.1 I'jriti Ittirrsu l!xe tiilir
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PKont Your Sunday
"W-nt" Adi Early
the .'iiirnUv tlmh Hie
kerf )ua gel re.t lul.l
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iha tutus. 'll. Iis lss
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A Ukt-H mail
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Plattsiiiitiilli Htisiness Men
KeMirt on Strike TroiiMe.
lancoln, liet, II He-ri.) Bheriff
tjuluton of C'ss county acconiunled
a delegation nf I'loi Isinoijt h business
men who culled today oil (iovernnr
McKelvle. Plattsmouth Is Ilia borne
of the mutlngioii slieps. and the men
vilio bt out In Hie strike si re
iviirted lo be feeling bitter and sggrc.
sle tmrsii t lne who either gut
their '! a4y fruni tlirni or else
ere old men hu enl kuk Tb
delegNtiiiii laid before Ihe gmeinir
liifi.roiBti.in llmt be liter declined to
make ul ll relating In Ihe depredit
llmis and IlitUnidiittiHi lle'l In I
s'"iHe
Itrutiice Daily .
PiinlMsed liy Jnliti Kritriie
l-rtllae, Nfb 1st. Il iHpiv-l
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