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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
THE OMAHA Ht.tr. MU.MJA1. UClOHhK US, IMTi. Oinalia Doctor Seeks. Release From State Pen Dr. Lrli B. FiVMs Prni Be ing Prrr-rnt at flii Ojrru lion Tliat Cost Girl Hrr Life. f Chinese Girl Is Adept Student of Air Stunts t. ;:.Hii'lot ( Dr. Omaha Lincoln 1-ealie It. r'irlds, v.ln ! serving I'l'tu nt from t to 10 yi.m In tne 1 1 1 i 1 1 i , linn ap plied to tlio state board fur a pardon. ( will l beard Nuvfinlicr 14. He Van received at I hi penltintlury lust I . lniny and limy not yet lx ell KlW to pinole, I. ill the Ik.iim) hiif potter to mrion at any time, regiird less of whether lh prisoner hiift served the mlfilMiutu sentence, which 11 cur ynr In th esse of lir. Kldd. I mux tint present v lien the crime i oiiuniited." suys lr, Kl Id In lil npi Hrotjoii for mi unconditional pinion, "nnit I li.i vp nu story to of fer." J 1 1 X MppllCftiOII COIltlllllt ! eeis to itiicftloim iiii'l the an swers show that his principal defense In sn sllld which li attempted 19 prove, mill (lint. h iisks f I j Poind to consld'-r the tlmunifr of th wit- IMi(lt UKH.'ll"! lillll. II point out lli'it I Im testimony itus entirely clr nifnatitiitliil. "I should t pfild'inrd and il.solved of a!) r.'Jil'." sny hi MPpliriitlisi. M tii of Jamil;', i lir. Fields hut u wife nnd two i-hlt-dien. Il khi 3"i when iiiiivli ((). The sum sine court affirmed his (nnvleiion nuil raid Hi lower court hull not erred when It admitted a letter writ I'll liy Kut h Aycf, 1, of Jlnye On !!', ,0 v im died August S, 1V20, n a result of a iTlniluul operation. Th girl mnl Wiilnoii Alexnnder of Iluye Center were eugiigcd Id Iw married. Ah u, result of (heir rela tions the Kill Insisted upon hii opera tlon. The evidence allowed I hut h visited two pliyslciun in niniiha ami wns persu.ided to accept the young msn's off-r of mnrrlng and was on tlx wsy to the telegraph office to (ink him to room to Oinulia for the marriage, but she plopped again at lr. Field's office. He hud beu out whoii li flrnt riilf:il, Thn tmtlmoiiy rhou-nl that h told hr the oimrallon could tie iwrformed for f0(), that eli 0(crid t' y $200, mnl did pay I ISO In t-nali. Hhe wna to o to the home of r. pracilrnl nureo iiiiirin) Minnie Dryo tn 'iriinhn, to hv tbo oirf-ration imrfunnetl. 8ha went (hero ami ilinl flva daya later. Hefore K-oirr- ehe wrote a pothetlc letter to lo '.Vnteon Alexander, fttfUIng him to hurrow addllloiinl funds for licr nnd telling of thn arranKiiinent eli had made with Ir. Kit-Ida. In thin letter aha aald: "Kid, It 'a ter rible, hut It.'a a way out," sh t'oiiiniulatlnn. (ieorira Lonir and Clmrlea JliiwUlna have sakt'd for commutallona of ami tence. Tht-y tire botlt neifroea. liOiia Id aervlnir a tvrm of from five to eevA-ri ywr In tho penitentiary for en et leiupt to aemiult Nancy Nli-hereon, 13, white girl. He wan janitor of a flat nnd nun found guilty of at tempting to commit an aneault, when heirulled tnic evening to rcpatf water plfc and found no one at home ex cept the girl. Hawkins shot and killed Hubert Tucker as the result of a quurrel over a lit on a ord game In a pool hall. Hawkins Jibs a life sentence. He was convicted In 1 1 1 3 . Mayor James C. j Duhltnsn ha nitiied the board to do s'inctliiiig fur Jlav.'klr.a, who was on ly when the murder was commit td. 1'rniik Hcllars of Ornaha has asked for n parole. He wss cnuvloted of giuml luueny in 119. but Judge Hidillck suitpeiideU centenee to permit him to enter the army, The prisoner did so, but, before his, two-year parole frum the bench had expired, he was in-rented for having whisky in his lonenon and was sentenced to tho penitentiary to serve from one to sven years upon the original charge r-f grand larceny, lie delayed nerv ln: time by taklm; an appeal, but the Kiiprcttie court nurtalned the cuivit;. tlon and b! inuat now servo his min imum time. The following .ctliloii hiu-e been pn-i.tnted: it.m ri-:Ti.RV. l'rnlei, lull NV'Hiin, I .,urloH, fori?, I v Hhiii Hurrlii. riMinlh. tfrnud Ur'nv Kniili r--UiiP-, lot.ct. .i. ni-iiiifl lart-tiy. .Ia IVIil. I tmiiflu. rultliry, ll-rhfrt t,-wta, louxi. bri-aklnar nd !;0-r!i'ir l-'fiil lv-r, ritiuelii. Krn(t 1ri-r, iliitrlti W. HmUh. l.UM-oln, Isri-fny of mil i WiIIUisi '.-i1. tli-x Hun.-. I.iii-lr.v. .Iinr I1, ttnil, fr,T,l 'no-yny. ,UlKv liili-ft. Iio.Iiii-, f.irforv I! i rv ii,-l,,l l.iu ml I'rlm M Trimiil. I.BHf'3111'.T, a-'aml I Vh.-.-r,-r t.ttin i-r. auiu tatfi.a Wlli' l-rtff III Pullnlii. rivj,it- IM-'I Hcoire Wright. I n'fut, trf,-r-. ,l,l lilhli.'. I ltr rlll'l-. '-ir-l-IH, V II I1 .1. hii(t!ll'. rlur'- tint' v I,!.,, niiin i;,l;i:f I' rir, eil rv., su.i'l''Oi. ri..f. 1i. (I ' r f ' MllJini'rl C-il'll I'ufhlU f.MT-. I'lOtV. I, Oil 1l,.Mr.r! Imrijljif . f fi!titittallnt-. l'-,nv I ii t-.v-i k i.llt-tr i h .1 r- Canton, Oct, 5J, Miss Milphia Jits, diiighirr of Ju Kylh-niun, Uireclor of u'. Int loii for the southern govern ment and of the I 'anion mn-iml, ho In a daring svlatnx, ha-1 a rrtiiark s'll" escape from Canton at the tuna of th rapture of the city by On. ('hen rpiung ming's forces, Jue, who has been loyal Kim Vt Ken insn for insuy years, having been uhroad with Ir. Hun. put up a stiff fight Skiliat tin- soldiers when they physician j attacked the arneiml. Ills gusrd wax nutnuiillwird. however, Slid b WHS finally forced to ftee. Jjiclaring vengeance upon Jue, the soldiers r rejMJitrd to have looinj tits Jus lloll)". A renins psrty, headed by Alfred J. ('roft, lus.ructor of aviation in Canton a..d former Instructor at rian Antonio, Tex., during the war with Clermany, waited imill night, when there was a h'll In the firing, then en tered thu inner city, Hurrying through Ihs nsrrow strri-la. ilejert' l except for the sol diers on gu .id, I hey finally reached the Jue home, Tim soldier bad been there, but no number of the family rould be found. Krom nelithbors and ser vants, howe cr. Croft learnrd that while Hm soldiers battered down the front door and looied the (list floor of I he lioinc Miss Jue who Ik afraid of no'hiiiit fioui looping the loop lo III Kvery day for several moii'hs Miss Jue has been out to the Canlou nvla tlon grounds. Hhe take a keen iju light In flying nnd Is more steady and reliuble than many of the young of ficer.. While Miss Jue has never been to Ano-nia, having been educated lit a girls' school in Hhanshal, hor father doing bill spina--. HM-d fniui an up lis n I'nllcd Hlu'i-a cltui-u. ..... ... . .1... 1 t .. 1 ' kil... lu -II .....1 l-.ll 1.. t. ...1 . ' ' i.-r r.orj ... iii- nonsr uiiiuio ,u. j (,), on the department's record down a rope. Hh; liinileil lit it court yard in llio roar of Hie bousr and managed lo escape lo tlie home of fii'inls, Hlic took the first I -on t for Hongkong and in now in that city Miss Jue Is a remarkable young woman, according Hi Croft. Hln; took lo flying the way a duck (.ikes to wa ter and learned to fly In less than a month. Hhe had only 10 hours' In structionlast Novemberbut mas tered many spectacular stunts. Hhe loops tin) loop, does 'he dif llcult Immelman turns, tho falling leuf and tall spins with the same case and pleasure ss a New York girl foxtrot n. vancenieni of tho Chlnesn woman. Crop, hr lii'ilnictor. begun flying in lliM In H'iii 1i"ko. loiter ho flew in many of the AtHntln count fields nnd ilurlii't the war was instructor at llrookslteld, Kan Anloiilo, Tex. Fol lowing the war he came out to the I'hilipplneN with Hie Curtis Aviation company, later Incoming Instructor for tho rhlllpplus government. Iast year he came to Canton as In structor for the southern g6vernment and has been training a lurxe number of officers, According to Croft these "lioys" can fly and regardless of the side on which l hoy arc righting can do effective woik. Paxton Man Is Held on Charge of Fremont Girl Feeling Ruim High Over the Alleged Assault Prisoner Bound Over Under $15,000 Iiouds. Fremont, Neb.. Oct. 22. 8pccla'. Telegram,) John 11 rush, JM.waa placed In the Ijodge county Jail in default of $15,000 bonds, following his Identifica tion by Liorothy West, 16, daughter of Mrs. Maria West, Fremont, as tho mun who criminally assaulted her at liome alone shortly after noon Satur day, ol'llce found lirush In the rest denial section. of the city plying his trnilc- as brush salt. ahan. According to the, etory told by the girl, Urush appeured at tho West home and forced his way Into the house when ho learned that she was alone. Bruised and beaten, according to the police, her eyes red and heavy from crying, she related the details of the alleged attack by Brush. Upon leaving the house, the girl stated, lirush left her dollar bill. Upon the return of Mrs. West, the police wero lnimcdiutcly notified, In a short time lirush wus brought Into the police station and. though police stated that he laughingly admitted his attack, he pleaded not guilty, At the preliminary hearing in jus tice i-ouit Brush was bound over to the district court under $15,000 bonds, which he was unablo to procure. Brush euys that he Is selling brushes patented by a brother. He claims I'axtnn, Neb., as his home, Considerable feeling was aroused In the neighborhood of the Went Lome when the news became public and a crowd of friends and neighbors was In attendance at the hearing. Po 1 ce were present to ward off any pos sible disturbance hb a reuult of th? rising sentiment against Brush. ' New Heir Seeks Big Oil Estate; World War Hero Fremont Attorneys Consulted Jy Indian Who Believes Himself Heir to 81,000, 000 Atkins' Land. Fall of Lloyd Georoc ! Causes Joy in Turkey j'' Fremont, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special Telegram.) Another angle in Hie $V)00,OOA Oklahoma oil land case now pending In the United Slates su pri-mo court was made public here bv attorneys representing Thomas At kins, an Indian, who claims to tie the rightful heir of the property now in depute. The properly recently was awarded by the government to Minnie Atkins, Ol-.luhomu, who claimed lo be lh mother of the real Thomas Atkins, deceased. When she attempted to sell a portion of the properly, Nancy At kins contested her title, alleging that she Is tho mother of the rightful heir Now comes Thomas Atkins, who is alive and believes that he Is the heir to the property. He offers a sproff a history of hi life. Atkins was born on tho Creek Indian reservation In Okluhoma, Feb ruary 22, 1898. His mother's name wus Minnie Atkins, ho says, but he does not remember the name of Ills father. At the age of 8, Atkins' story :oes. ho was placed in a government orphange at Washington, from which ho ran away at the age oi u. in (.old papers in New 1 org Tor two years, when he entered the employ of a magazine, rcmulnlng with that company vnlil 1917. Ha enlisted In the army during the world war and came out with four decorations and four wounds as a intmbyr of the Kecond division. Upon his dlaehnrge, he re-entered the em ploy of the magazine and his atten tion was called lo the huge land !hiute while working in Nebraska. The details of the case were repctcd to him while In Fremont. He Im mediately secured the service of at torneya. Steps are to be taken immediately puking the court to withhold all nc on In the cane now pending In the m.n-mfl eoiit-t. whereby Nuticv Atkins ! claims to be the rightful heir Instead I of Minnie Atkins. Constantinople, Oct. S2, Tho resin-1 nation t-f Mr. t.loyd Ceorge Is regard- I ..t throughout Turkey as a second ; f) P victory for Mustapha Kennil Paslui. IXailWaV VOmmiSSlOil !,'.','!''ry.r"'.'.i 'ami the news Is received with enthu- . n 1 C 1 D t hlasm almost equalling the Creek le- j Q 'XODC JlOCK iaieS bade, even conservative newspapers I running the story in special holiday j l,jlu-oln, (h-t. 22. ifipeeial e The f"-1"'"-'' suite railway roiiinn.ioo ii,nm ..ion-. r'ome I'rttupul'ci assort tnm lien. , (lay 01, instigation nf tivefitrKk Towuncnd when vlsiling Angoru. pre- ,.u(0)( alJ )lR.jr ,,,atj tn (bo Ml I cte.1 the fall of the Heorglsn cabinet, M,uri rltl- market outside the state, maintaining.! pro Turk cabinet would . A1 ,,, ,jiroai ,! ewrvbody else sun-eed it. Mr. I,loyd Cleorge's reslg- ,HX Hlll1 t,Vt-l to t-ll nntlon niny rhsnite the entire political ,).,,. ,WN -n,j, M ,, investlKBtlon I Attorney General Defends Action Against Strikers Dauglierty Say (.overnment I'sed Injuurtion to Rreue -'mni try From Grip of Civil War. Canton, O, Oct. !2 Muklng his only campaign speech to the voters of ;bls horn state. Attorney General I'aushi-rty gave an aci ountltif of his stewardship at Washington, defend ed hi cours In Hie Chicago Injunc tion proceeding and In the prosecu tion ijf wsr frauds and declared that despite "accuaatlotis and calumny," tke Deparlmettt of Justice would pro ceed to perform Us duties aa It sees them under the constitution. In the strike emergency, he said, the federal government used thn Injunction a the last liiastlo mean at hand for rescuing th country from th grip of civil wsr. He ascribed some of the blame to "the radicalism and character" of promi nent lals-ir leaders, and some of It to "hard boiled" railway et ecutlves, and asserted that any at torney general who would not have acted under the circumstance "should be Im penciled," Tender Spot Tom lied. lieclarlng the real purpose of at- In war frauds Investigation wss to force Hie hand of th government and pre maturely disclose Important evidence, Mr. Oaugncrty said such assaults hud been Inspired, not by the department's Inactivity, but because tender snot bad been touched by the suits already underway. "W would have heard little critic ism of the Department of Justice," he said, "had It not been discovered that a case Ilk the chemical foundation, for Instance (in which valuable patents were assigned by public of ficial to companies which they them selves had organized) was under In vestigation, and the part played by those Involved also was being scrutin ized by government agent. "And let m here, without giving any Intimation as to who the men were, suKgest that I have had tho unique experience of sitting In the De partment of Justice and listening ID 'he story of a man formerly connected with the government and hearing patiently tils pleas for certain fair!; legitimate concessions, when, at the same time, In the city of New York, another former official, one of his as sociates, was busily engaged in ge' ting construction and making con nections in order that the attacks upon the Department of Justice and the government might be increased, Former Premier of Italy Supports Faseisti Policy Knemies, Join in Ff fort to Save Nation From I)if firult Situation. reii, forced and siiitesef ally toiitlnu ed ." riuiiitniiig up lh tecoid if thn de partment under his udinlnUtraioin, the ttorney grni-nl ud more thsu oi( esse are undergoing liquidation, that I jit di-ulit ga with wart no fruuds were in the hands (if Unwed Htutes ftttorne throughout the country an t that 13 fiaud mdii tmenl had been ; le'unied. In the pn.t year, bo said. jNitli uilll .Mllssolilli. Formerly ii. v iji-iwrwiirin iitui in gun v.vin civil nnd K't una criminal prosecutions, while adjudication snd penult lei col lected since he rnme Into offir totalled nearly flUmci,""". Friend of OrganUed Labor. Mr. laiugheriy prefaced his dis cussion of the tail slrlk with an assurance that he was nu enemy tf I onestly ( igaulzed labor. "1 am )our sincere friend and will not deceive ou." hn said, addressing, thn la I mier illicitly, "but you make a mistake when you set up rule In conflict with the rules, laws and cor, i.lltiitlon of'our common country, "Your i-rinclpal trouble lies and your greatest danger Is In the radical ism and haracti-r of soma of your most prominent leaders. Your secur Ity Ins lit lbs constitution of the United flutes and In the luws of Un united H'atea and in thn good opinion, by you deserved, of all the American people. Tbero Is no quarrel between litbor and the government. "A f'W Irreconclliable railroad ex ecutive, v.-bo Insist upon calling them selves 'bard boiled' might also, with considerable benefit to the country, l dPpensed wlti,. The fault Is not all on oji-i side, but at a time when strife thul was almost civil war rage,) In this country, tho government, buy ing the ill'ht lo do so, Insisted upon Ihn railroads pm -forming llielr neces sary functions to servo the people Those in vi nfllol with the railroads In terfi-red with the performance of this service and It was to protect tlu rights of all the people, strikers and employers and every mun, woman and child in the country, that Ihn govern ment In Its rightful capacity took a band. Long Skirt and Falnc Curl Condemned by Women's College Deans Republican Speakers B. B. HOW MX. Candidate for I'nltrd Mates Realtor. MONDAY, OCTOrtER it. franklin .....10:no A. M, Kid Cllouil 8:011 V. M. ilulits Hoclt 4:00 P. V. Huyrlor 1:00 1'. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ii. elilir 10:00 A. M Meiiron S:"0 P. M. HolvlSer 4:00 P, M. Ounsva I-00 P. M, WBDNECXiAY, OCTOBER 25. Wfitern 10:"" A. M. fWltt 2:00 P. M. Wilbur 4:00 P. M. Cr.t 1:00 V. M, TlirRSDAY, OCTOBER !6. Tlssver Cmsnlns 10:00 A. M. Mllfonl 2:00 P, M. Hnvelor-lt 4:.l0 1. M. Mni-.oln :30 P. M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, Aihlsnd 10:30 A. M. r. H. RANDAI.I,. Candidate for (inventor. MONDAY, OCTOBBR 21. BrotUblutf 10:00 A. M. ilrlng 11:30 A. M. Hrlilgeport 2:00 P. M. Slilny :00 P. M. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. North Platte 1:00 P. M. WKDNtSKDAY, OCTOBBR 2S. Central City .....10:00 A. M. Kullerton ,....11:30 A. M. (lean 2:00 P. M. Oeons :30 P. M. I.'olumlnn ':0 P. M. Schuyler :00 P. M. THURSDAY, OCTOBH.R 2S. North Bend 10:00 A. Judge Refuses to Discharge Jury in Primary Suit Motion for Dismissal Over ruled Mayfield Admits He Onec Helonged to Ku KIux Klan. lHtrltil, in. Itotitc, fa-i. 22 Former I'lemh-r Nlttl msile a notable speech to hi constituent here Friday night which tho politician Interpret as Indicating hi Intention of seeking to head a ministry again. In fact, It Is slatsd by well Informed person that Klg. NittJ liss reached sn ggreemeut with Wig. Mussolini, lieml of th fusiistl, whereby the former will 1st premier and minister without portfolio and the lutt'-r minister of the Interior In the ne:,l cabinet. Sig. Mussolini and Hig. Nlttl hav Is en bitter political enemies for th Inst two year snd the fascist! has lepcutudlv aitscked the former pre mier. Now, however, brought to-gi-ther largely by th efforts of Oa I rli I d'Auiiunzio, the two statesmen liuvn decided lo .loin bunds In a great patriotic endeavor lo save Italy from Its ilillli-ult political and economic situation. Kig. Mill, In his speech, for the first time came out In support of th fascist I nlms. Ho declared that th fnscisti represent an Immense national force which Italian statesmen munt reckon with, fclir. Niltl's pronouncement Included the following points: (. The necessity of the economic re oust met Inn of Hurope In general, without which Italy's reconstruction Is Impossible, 2. Italy must maintain an efficient army within the limit established by ttealies and It must have a powerful iivlution service as long as the cha otic conditions last In Kurope. 3. Italy teiiulies credit abroad. 4. It roust have sn equalised hud get for expenditures and revenue. 5. Tho government must renounce oil buxliieas enterprises which It can not make, pay, such as the railroad and telegraph system, 6. The government must encour. age forelKti capital by exempting for elgn Investments from taxation, 7. The government must reorgatp i7.) national Industry, freeing It from unnecessary burdens such aa tho sur tax on extra profits. Omaha lira I saw it Mire, Uhlcaso, CM. Ising "llnkers" skills Willi the nlteuiliiiit high heeled ahis-s, ear bobs, fnlsi mirU nnd"rals'' were roundly denoimced by deans of omen's college In Illinois, In sr slon here. All deplored the departure nf the short skirts, boblied bslr and low, comfortable sins-, whlill helped breed a healthy, vigorous race of girl. The deans agreed that the new style, In addition to Is-tug ungrace ful, would result In poor health for th girl who follow them, The long skirts will hamper theli- movement and deprive them of grace. The nar row shoes with high heels will re ull In sillied, painful bs omotlon, and Ih wearing of false hair will bo In jurious to their own hair, their scalps and their eyesight. Boy of 1 7 Formally Charged With Murder ran Francisco, (Jil. IJ. William liols-rt Lynch, 17, wu formally charg ed with murder tonight. Tho polic sunt the bay had confessed to killing Thorns J. M.'foimlck, 1. Friday night, because Mcfonnii k had "plck ed on" him. Lynch is said to h.n'e declared that Mct'nrmlrk tlusw a knife at him. whereiimii hn drew a revolver and filed five times in self defense. Uorsicana, Te: Oct. 22. (By A. P.) The overruling of tho defendant's motion to discharge the Jury on ac count of R J. banks' alleged disquali fications as a Juror and ihe admission by Karl 1!. Muymdd, the democratic nominee for senator, that he hud once belonged to the Ku KIux Klan, fea tured Saturday's session of the courl In the Mayfield ballot Injunction suit. The motion to discharge the Jury and stop tho trial was overruled by Judge Hcarbrough. It wa brought out by testimony that there was a meeting of the Cor slcana, Ku Klux Klan near Kerens Friday night and the Mayfield In junction suit was discussed. That That there was a "democratic meet ing" In this same vicinity Friday night was also testified to by Alfred K. Young of Corsliiana, who admitted he Is a member of the klan. As to the Ku KIux Klan, Mr. May- field said he wss once a member but had resigned last January. He attended klnn meeting at Pal las, flalnesvllle, Ixingvlew and Aran. sas I'ass during his campaign, but did not make political speeches at any of them .he said. "Friends asked me to go to them and I went," he said. VrTiinnl 12:00 M. Valley :30 P. M. Platumouth :00 P. M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2L. Nebraska City 10:30 A. M. Auburn 2:00 P. M. Shiil.ert :0 P. SI. Vsrdon :0 P. M. fulla City :00 P. U. SATURDAY, OCTOBBR 28. Humboldt 10:30 p. M. Talile Rock 1:30 P. M . Pawaes City S:0 P. M. Sllnur S "0 P. M. Wymor 4:00 P. M. EVTOH (iKOKl.t W. NOUK18. MONDAY, OCTOBER ti. Weit P'llnt :00 P. M. TUKKDAY, OCTuHKR 24. Norfolk :00 P. SI. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. O'Nrlll I:M THURSDAY, OCTOBKR Chidron : P. M. Kit (DAY, OCTOBtR 87. hcotti inff no F, t. SATURDAY, OCTOIinR 21, Broken Uw t.OO P. St. Fear of Truant Officer Causes Death of Boy Oiimlnt lies brnsed Hire. Chicago. Oct. 22. Ilaymond Nowl ki, , was a frail youngster and was unable to play any of the rough games, or to attend school. Playmates pardoned him for his obvious Inability to mingle in baseball and football games, but they could not understand why he did not attend the public school. "The truant officers will Ret you. If you don't watch out," they con stantly warned him. Itaymond grew to believe he was in constant peril of being nabbed by the truant officers, snd when strang ers approached tho house he would hide. Friday evening a woman, can vassing for a book, knocked at the door. Itaymond opened It, saw a stren-faced woman, his conception of a truant officer, asking for his moth er. A few minutes inter, atier.ni mother had dli-mlsd the caller, she went to find Itnymond. He was un der the bid. dead f fright. R. B. Howell Endorsed by Lincoln Labor Lincoln, Oct. 22 Tho Lincoln Cen tral Labor union at its last meeting It was announced today, passed r';soltl tlons endoislng candidates for con srressional, state and county offices, The candidates who have found favor ro n. H. Howell, republican, for United rUatcs senator; John II. More, head, democrat, representative from the First district: Edgar Howard, democrat, Third district; II. Ii. Cum mins, democrat, Fourth district; 8. J. Franklin, progressive, Fifth district; Charles W. Ileal, democrat, Sixth dis trict. No choice is given In the Sec ond district. For governor, Charles W. Bryan, democrat; lieutenant governor, T, J. F.llsbcrry, progressive; secretary of state, Charles W. Fool, democrat; treasurer, Ceorge 15. Hall, democrat; railway commissioner, Charles A. Itandall, republican; land commis sioner, Pan Hwnnson, republican; au ditor, Orant Hhumway, democrat; at torney general, Kenneth McDonald, democrat; superintendent of schools, K. Ruth I'yrtle, nonpartisan. lia fcl . i'lioi it. n.u'.l r Im ' ronmli-xioii of the ntar eut. It l not fseilnaa. ' reranlel impiolmble that the Hrill-h '4 I'oiifl. v-oi itr ,if an I t I IKIHI- - HI II'M'I ltnH IHH Ml N --il. -i !' T' u--. i -- a I -1 Wl l-jtw s ,.il. i.(f mm l-.oe t!.'. !. f. I--- n I will rev'-rt lo the !iduII policy sn.1 ,iie Ihs Turks as a. buffer uK.ilnst lltisi.s. l ,i.) Mil! r, -K.fi f-i I Iv S'lli. , III 111 iw 4 II I III -.! .1.11 I." 'Hi , ...... Total of 2:O.tMtO,U0( Worth irtorv HnU I ( hgiiuetl . 'i'"" '"'" ... , ... , i...i,...i,V,.v. I'upilll'ni Uinis ihat tal'"ii has W,hintfiB t4 - t'leliniln.iiv ; ' . .I...I , pelting all tin U t of It In r iii-I a ml from I4. SI lliH4 tOM UISllSt l .- .-, .1. i .i I . , I i, ifiwrli to the treasury icer is I snk Imlii t that a total of i;!a iViii f .Ml worth e-f V per rent Vic ' , . I ,.n no... .it i..i..hr s t..ury ' 'Wtlirran IVaeoit Fitted mS.aiis wie es lni. r th t I ItiliT Itt'l'tl-tr4l 1 .11 :n Oi I I. i. IMl I -- l.s l lil h..liil-i or !) Herman SM 8KTAKY W A1 I tt K, KKitiAY, UCTOBKR 3T. llasnnai l:0ii r Miiltft ... r SA rl'MDA V. ui'TlllIKH ili-riet Inland 4-im P ti,A . I All I tusi on inn liini4iie oi ine connuis sum, snd la pait of the work of oo operailnii limb rtiikn ih ihe In ti'ialiite t oinioeice i onimisMon i uoniiig out tale liHK'i-i I WeiiU.v the b'iiuuca loeit uf i Ittilsl.m will face ihe tusnum men of j WMTm I. tMUKnim H. N THOMI'K ,,,. n, , iiini..il tsbie. , u. , ,.,.,.,.', , tjl.. ami I. hns.,11 ll Tin v V, id b beeu .M hii, eitM m-ioi .i I'liimn - nu i4iin to Lincoln In be lnil In ted .llt-t,1 1 T ni-f f. 114. a, ii iotd i.e.! is i,umitia f-.r I,-hihm an.-i-i I ai Puiitniuuiti A ni iiii la -li.-luifi 1 S m I eel.) , I 1 I.""" nnii to at 1 o:i 1 no iii.i - ii 1 e. r. k. ms rrti'AY, lulu h rnaa i ll) S. P, M 6ATI Hri.W. m-Tl.lil'H : 1 ,i'.ir af HoSoloii rroimy viiih sight m io, at !: rnv. : Omaha Men Arc Arrttftl j 011 Liquor Charge at Kxrter j lleoevu. Neb., Met. I'.' (8pe, M Tili-iii ain.r- Ueputy Sheriff llrti" John ' son and IVputv silate Sheriff Karl Si limttt ariesteil two men giMngllieir 'nsiiies aa liunk Kmoii end Frank j Johnson of Omaha, at F.vtter. In the fiiiiomlble of th two men .i found 12 uiinris ni whisky. Thtv were , this city end U.iii n flinl ; ii.il i 0 hi' fr ,N-Ir. t It jr a Nim Vnifii rr Kuti riitiiMi! I tii tlhllt sl I 'llap 1 oi "' , . iet it 1 r - inln-t IM.iAhtea ii.',.i. taj ll, laii a aai si. u at I S a4l t 1 I'Sl firm Hi t a i an t I a'f ' t ain Marl aa (.ii v 1 1 t-, r Tin iiv tf t I si uw !.' a a ..tn-nn tail-ao 1 af r a l i i fi(, ai'itia lit Uttn i.l di.wU m tkt f . al.w 1 tm.r e. a:.u )'' a Wilh. - -I l- t alHe'S mjI ti I 1 II a lu'thla t lll.MJ l II faiol ., t I in. I-,1 , d ,i..a IS) iha t(.ii-..,4 I-, per t tt t ma tieeaurv tmnla ft I 'I? in tr ry ban oPartug mad ii-i r.k tv the Tian it-)!-1 , i V I .m ania In full hl heo 1, a le on aui-b hi'.e 111 oi l 11 r il the liiiil u( h fiTirll-i It v n ai'tooiiu -4 Tha uta t 1 tt.m N a en IS ikii- t S)iie isa torus it but It vis'ed rial eihAi-i. a il M'rip-'.-i S'U a'l 01 INa p)V In J ml 1 ; Lv Sits,' it ul l i.'lo MU cluin h of ! I.il-.ei 41.), "is nulea -l i f l.lh'idn, 1 nl f n rd I'i sol loaU tit ltlIIS.l en-ill fiii,..t lo,- I '""ll1 i,,l "' ' "tie 1 - 10 d I" ' "PI'1' '"J j . il .It i "i d la it. ' I in il l huii U j Ti ia r ia. ( 'lie to l j N.-i vat i ai I II n.esj la h4a io (--oi in ew-tit tb dit-iat " f- l ra.n U,na f . , 11,, , , p. ) u tha a . o.a il 1ief ir .l i no. el l lh lime j 41 1 U" it-swd woitij Ua la ,l I , M.i ln f t4 lui th '.i i. vf 1 tot U a I Ilrnketl ItltW l atruirr Hiar Nlmialer "t 'iUlir . 1 v- iv. i ;i - i;u i, litn g n.-aii, .t is ir, .i 1 a it s a--HM tov.at a- .lat.-. -a 1 l .n..., ik'a m. n " ' ' ' l t -a ul w . t ( 1 'e :, at mii a ui..a (hi Mslii.tt lu'll.c.l. Um 1 V b a !,, a l-a ae.a hirii.t 1 1 n-.4i,,ti-r f w.l a-a fc...,ia a mi. al ! ha Sm' ' a list 10 . --a i.o Ik . nt l .( in I 1.1 a! 1 .' 1 ii an I !. r I . I . I I 1 .' ii- . I I ..i4 1 i.tl Mia 11 OiJ 1 t t I - fe 1 . a a- iii - 1 9 I 1 1 - - .1 in l ins a i . ... tin (I kl'lllOV T,. ,,,h !, I ., I H P II IH fl it S(olil,ail H 0 I mi Tl4a'a iinlw nm ial lial'.ill'., 14 ,1 H iHiidav all Mina UM.! ' ir . t Pai-oa ."i HUM alno i e4l4ala rwe Iimmm, aa4 Ml Sl'Skl , t aa4Mai fuw n.i.i ifemti laaaa. miVI'lt, i" I -ft n k f'al .! 1 I II lla ,. 1 1 I . 1 , I I I VI Mi.k ....... a i la a f 11 a ita.i i-f Hi-Saai 11 r..iM a i s II-. 1 1., 1 . 1 o rill . 11 i o i 11 1 H Si-ii!a . . 1 : i 1 . l- 11 .- in , 1 1. 1. ... t i 1-. . , a u i t 1 Sllillll'lt 11 ti'li'K ' 1 I , ! 1 1 1. 1 1 I II 1 .. 1 ' - - 11 I 11 1 .... fi 1 e m ,.!. I la .1 1 w I .- I m aio i r at t ! HUII . s IMtM tivr Kmurr Watih. ! V K-I I 1I1 Ii -'i ii 1 tiiilil lieoltfti I il.l'n.'l "II , illl Mil..iilti aintl. tin l-oiiiiri. 1 r'.iai ini by Is.- to-l.tr .Hiilnlli.K .11 I llilol In a ai ahoi. .1' I ti'l lniMlm iit.MI i f.,i', ( i-i- uiilti--I by IM otloer ,11. 'I (el'il itl DRESSLSNiA;i MODCRATE PKICtS J11I1113 Orlun eon 1 it 11. tmialiiMlit wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm llinley for Conir.u mm mi suvic! For Thn Cistrict Welch'. Talk No. 19 "I brought the kiddies in for a rice custard yester day when we left the matinee and now I alsu am a convert to a 'nibble - between - meals' at WELCH'S " Many shoppers make it a point to not only eat at WELCH'S at meal times, but ptop in also for a cup of delicious coffee ami a sweet during the day. Jtut aa many taStea aa at WH IM'S aa Si son. An apaini-tr-f and aiaaaly te aara meal la alaart natty' lr yaw al W I U M . 3 Aawiatit (PIANOS M Ha MM ill 4m a i ea i.aa Russian Cruisers Lost in Baltic Sea lUge, Oct. 22.-H.v , p.) The Itus- i slnn armored cruisers Itosslya and ' (Iromobrii nnd scuiiil oilier vessels have been lost In a storm In the ilul tla sea. The llossiya was a 12.195-toii vessel and the (iromoboi a ship of J.T.-i-li) Ions, The Itosslya In prewar days had a complement of t33 men and the (iromoboi sfll. The iromoboi was scut l li d by a mutinous crew nt Kroi stndt in No. vember, 19?'. Tim Ross yn (also known ss the Ko.iaial, was rnld to have participated In the Kronatudt mutiny In the winter of 1921. W isconsin Drubs Indittna in First Clash in Two Vrm Madison. Wis , Oct. V., The unb virslty of Wlsciitislu football team downed Indians, JD to 0 here today In tha flirt rtush between the tennis of the two school in Ii years. All the llndaer scoring enme In the last half, one touchdown by William fiom a trick play, another by Te. ball from a blocked sick emit he third from s line plunge by Taft, VISIT THt NEW WOODBINE CAFE Near Oeaa J04 South 24th St. Santa Quality Santa Sarvlc EVENING DINNER 10c W til- Van W. Urmia MK. AND MKS A. r , KNOIlP IJf'vi'ii Killed in Wrrt k. Koiiffnrh, Alsace Lorraine, Oct. 22. Kleven persons were killed nnd 14 hurt In a rear end collision of trains near here. The Lyons' express ran Into a freight train whin, through i nor, the express was switched to a freight siding instead of being allowed to go through ut full speed on tho main track. '"Always 1 Keep Hon the Table IjpX carli VrmtrT of (he family enoy thla aprUring combination of thn worid'a finnrt gpirctt. Um thgrnuine SAUCE k THl OSKItNAL WOSCtlTISiMISl " n'f pity mtrhUt any lenaar, fafas, bmut 1 Anaio thtt um are an f htv tf ur lunch al ear Mf" Let ,'tZL iff Ai 'AT iW telfyou the real Corn Flake story Of all the good things to eat, not one will afford you more delight than Kellogg's Cora Flakes! In flavor and crispness, Kellogg's are the most fascinating cereal food you ever put in your mouth! And, you'll prove that to be a fact just as quickly as you try some I Children insist upon Kellogg's, for Kellogg's are never tough or leathery; they're just like they come out of the Kellogg ovenst And, Kellogg flavor appeals to the little folks just as it does to every member of your family I Don't put off this wonder-treat! Order Kellogg's Cora Flakes for tomorrow's breakfast! TOASTED CORN FLAKE? 'i-'iln Be certain you get KELLOGG'S those delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package. It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! ar? P a m WW I . I I I I 1 u I CORN FLAKES AJm aialtari of KELLOGG'S (CRUMBLES snd KELLOGG'S BRAN, cool.J a1 kraasVk AtVI.KTIl;Mr.T. AliVKKTISf.MENT. How I Provide Against Coughs and Colds F1Y A MOTHER "Last winter I resolved to provide l-.i advance for th season's colds and coughs and I did it. 1 spent less mensy and i had no doctor bills. I nuierej no dread, no anxiety; I had no sleepless,. women igim wanning my inn dren through the dangerous pe riods of a list) cold. 1 want other mothers to know how I did it my gratitude will then he theirs. "I bought of my drurgit-t a bottle sf K.aaenee Mcnlho-latene snd mixed it into pint with home. made sugar nyitip. It a no trou ble lliree minutes, a little Hit?r and hot water, that a'l. .lu-t fillow p!ain tiny ilirectiona. The ry 4irt dose h-inga relief and I have not had m triu j-i !d or rtue;h in my fanulv ain-e I tidupt -d this put good tneiiit-iite. It rnnlaiii. no chloroform, or nirvoties whatever. It' dtluiiMi ai d tln'.l-en don't fieht it. I give It to my baby, my two i! 'rr rlult' tn and both ntv bushsnd snd self h found It suprrii e!) gooi m uny ay, It jt(ro th etdd, 'o, th rough, mrre. Ii cutsrrhsl tr . ibl and prrvents itn daBRrtnis after fffet nf S told, Inran.e it la a nil septic, mildly axtV and tfinw to the system. "Tke ainufftiirtt guaisot wry biltle sat t f s tor y r moa.1 b k '" y.titne Mi nlHi I ei. nM ly Iradirtg i!nii i ta, fri e "if, f direct bt mill, "l'e t .1 for rough and roUl " tlltt-lthurn Ir..,;.. in-i. lsHo'i, tt m, IVj.i, V f. 'a Se ii aliinpa for tr al h ttle n tsoimerf it 1.1.1 Almana.' - Adv. .mm Our Tilephme SumUr Ha linn Changut to JAckson 5088 Weofcejra Printing Co. OmaSa, NW. Hit lUwanl 3ra. A. HOSfK CO. till t..t.i ID SI