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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1922)
The Omaha Morning Bee VOL .ISNO. 110. I !.. It . CUM Malta. Maa It, I KM. II Quant P. O. Uttf Aat tf Hall t, n;i. OMAHA. WKDNESUAY, OCTor.KK 25. liJ2. H Halt II ihoi flail. Saafai, 111 !, l.'.M. ' IM 4tk MX. Oatnaa mm II WI! Oall tat Svaaar. IU1 Mil. TWO CENTS Howell in Former Wet Stronghold Ki'pulilicaii Nominee fur Sen ale Adilrf '.fill Tliavrr ' !oinily (jliniM Talk on National Nmich. Attacks Railroad Rates iiy r. r. I'liwi i.i.. fttaff ( urrraiiiinilml Tlx Omaha Mre. Geneva, Neb., Mil. H. Appro!- MBiiy oo ThuyiT ...limy hu"n ! other state offices combined, control only 19 per cent of the imini it. m. fii.i..iaii. - n.n.if. i f.-r j tllXi,H of tllu Hl&lCf jf "prother Charley" and the legislature rni.,.1 s. . p.,,k ,, .-, abolished the entire state government it would leave 1 per flmiul issue today at ln-sliler, lb bum, i ...... . . . ii.-ivi.irr. and iirui.iiw. (,'"ts moro of the taxpayers dollar to be saved to redeem Tonight .Mr. IIok. II hm.Ki! 'nt ; , "Brother Charley's" promise. .b, ,.,m,iy .-at ..f Kiiim.,r.. . oumy. : je flaj,i "General Dawes found 900,000 federal cm- The inciting was lit the, collll- , .. rm . , i i i- e ttr l house, n wi. in . h.iri. ..f ir. i. ' ployes in Washington." The total population of Washing w. M.-ivm hr.,n, oniiiy I'hiiU'iMiiM. 'ton in 1920 whs only 437,000. Ibind music was Mm,.,.,. .,y Geneva j GcneraI DaweH( republi,anf dirt.clor of the budgeti di(J At Huiii rii.r iHt tiiKiii, iho moving ' find thousands upon thousands of useless appointees in Wash- pitoure Imiimi lii whli h Mr. Howell (., f !, was crowded mi. I many ulin do- ntln"' mill to hr him, iniiiii not fiii.i Hut they were the hang-over of the Wilson democratic r'"""' 'administration. I lui mullim pl.ltirc- hniise 1 In n t-inl'lliiK fouii-ily i.rriipli-.l Iiy uf , On October 21, 1921, 122,000 persons had been dropped Hi.: three kiIiioiih. whi. h nun driven wut hit.! imiilH fur liurxli iil nf ihlrsly Jiiiiiirin, Fur yt-iii'fl lli.r.- h.iIii"ih ui'ii IIihiI In iiik- I'l'n k mi mie nidi- nf lli Mtii-i-t mill it u.tit mi M. mi. If t-vi-r, n Human nuilil Ik- xr-i-n tin that xtrci-t, lpille tin- illio pi i-illrlliiiiH of Krrmtiir llltrlicurk, Ihut If kiIiioiim wi-ro wli- off llir mii, lnillilliitfN wutilil lip 1'inp tlnl mid Kiiml i-iliiiiitluii wmilil lie nll ilill.lifii. KiiiHM-lnr Mill jirodi-rn, tli) miliMin IiiiIIiIIiiki in' o- cupli-.l iiml Knpirlor In l.ull.llii n tn-w Kih.ml Ii.iuxp. IIchI nf nil, till- "I. I OlllnOII ilr.it Ik no l.mKfr a forlil.Mi-n rlinlrlt-t in. I Hom'ii triumact IiumIik-kh In tlif nilKlilMiih.Hj.l, Mr. Unwell, In ail.licioi tclay, w.nt more fully Into the hlHtliry of li KMc-h-Cunnnltm bill, which hl np-(Mini-lit voteil fir ami whli:h Im tiikliiK IninilrHM nf t IiouhaixIh of itollnin from f;irrni-r In iiil.k-il fri'lKht rat.-n. Kxplain HiillniHai Art. "The Kuril Curiinilim luw wan dIkimjiI Iiy rrt-.Klili'nt WIImoii In February, lllil, and the rallroaile wr it-turni-il to their owm-ri) by the government the flrnt of the following Manh," Mr. Howell taU. "Shortly thereafter, railroad rate were rained to the hlghcHt point In their hlntory. thus IncreaalnK trarm portnlion (-hnrea of the country alxiiit JSOO, 000, 01)0 per year. You inow frelKht raten uro IiIk'', but 1 iiouht If you really realize what waa done. , Met Ily ( ainllrfaliw. At Drcdhler Mr. Howell waa lntro-dii.-ed by If. F. Wolf, precinct commit teeman. There ha waa met by Jamea Klllott, county chairman; 11. A. Fi-I-b ra nf ChChter, candidate fr utale aenator; Iiyron Younjr, i-andldate for county Herk; ftoxi" llenm-tt, who ( coiled I lie party IhroiiKh the county, and Jl.-trvey lleaa, canilldiite for coun ty altorney. At Hebron Mm rec.eiilion coimnittoe i nimlHtid of Mayor Herman 1.. ISoyea, C. 1,. Hlcharda, Tom LalineiH, former Hlnlo Minntor, and K. K. Correll, edi tor nf the Hebron Journal. At nrunlnpr. the first man to Kiasp Mr. Howell' hand waa Kev (J. Klntt, Lutheran mlnlater, who had driven from chiowa to meet him. MlllC. MalSPtiauer Deilietl f niv,.ri- Plea ! . , Sun Kranciaco, del. 24. A petition nf Margaret Mataenauer, opera aim; ei , to have the divorce complaint of her husband, Floyd Olot.bach, a Del Monte (Cal.), chauffeur, diamiaseil In the ntnte court oil the ground that lie waa not a legal rcaident of thla atate. waa denied today. Mine. Mataennlier conlenilfd that the matter ahould be b.ani In New York. The court' ac tion nmkea It nei?eat.ary for the alrjger to ai.pear before a notary Uiia week to make ilepoaltiona In regard to the i af-e. Chicago Men Are mted rr Violating Action fld.ago. ". '.M t liaigi wnn violating aiiallon t rat fir ordinance, .lame M. Kellv. a pilot, and P.erlram Hurley, a diuggiat, were arretted here ixtav. They were iharged with fly ng at a height r-f MM) feet. l.r"0 feet mder the mlnlinuiii provided by frdi n.ince, hit the J.'. iiOi) upcctatot lo- t'hlcago llil itnv football gilliu- l-"t iim.l.iv mot .bopping .K t-i I iing ,i ,tt. r on lb- i iod in violation of it.- U Th t II"' ' ari'-i under Hn iiili-liolinl fH ' l.v.l l.iW liiiiin!! Hoaril AimoHiHT ... t NrW I'd-eilp r HiWl l.ilie.bim on stnet .oro.r ll I.-. not W -.lill.l"i. Drl M 'alimn I t.ker ef Ihe ti;.iim Uhi n .1Mol t-vlt MI.W!!'- li.ratU. ih, Kr1 h rtM .tino-tit of i . . v ).. .)' h p In - ..-o.ir. ti.nl , ,,u,.i of !- I "'ir'' "" :.: ( .' ,- .--.-I ' V O. 1 . . II f '...H .-Mo.1 I)"" " I ! irl-l l '' I"-''1" ' . , m a Hi-vt 'i ' r eiol n- --C-Vll IV , , . .ie I" " Vlrl ( l..tl. lhiriiijt Wr, Hit. I'tcl for t Itithiui N .'l. IM X.'ia. vi ?l ! .Iih i ml ' -.. v I i..t. a ,,.-.. n tfli Ati4 , .iiat, I to,... i. it. I . -.,..,, . -i.. i . r , I i I I ' 1 I I . IS X. : I.. . ... inll 4 1.. ... t - - ' I t IS l I s ' I Brother Charley, Candidate! EDITORIAL' Poor "brother Charley." J he untruthful or just ignorant? He stated in Omaha ami in numerous other places, "The ri nil increase the Yet, there is no He combined the state - payers in Hufralo and other counties and called the total , their state tax and claimed that this proved that the state took ........ iL... 1 r . .... .... ..f jt.. inure man i'j it'iii out oi me ISut the averaKe the state over for the year 1922. shows ilin L,i (i I a ,,.- t,.t nit utni,. irAt'AHti mnnrol ft 1 1 cnndaa 1 n 1 1 1 fl lilt nmit la iui ail muii; l I i t I roacis, soiukt uonus enciuw muni. Hiaie m-iiuum, iiviihi (ions and all. to lie but 11) cents out of the taxpayer's dollar! He promised the voters far and near that he would, if elected, reduce taxes 20 per cent. Hut since the governor and the state legislature and from tne government payroll. , . ... , jsui mis is repuoucan aanunisiraiion accompnsnment; one would think "Brother Charley" would know that. Just as the reduction in appropriations, from $6,454,596,649 in 1920 to $3,747,035,382 for 1923, is republican accomplish ment. These economies arc not among "Brother Charley's" qualifications for oilice. "Brother Charley" said that the new tariff "will shut out import with revenue value of $100,000,000, requiring the raising of this amount from other sources." But the total tariff revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, was only $356,143,386. He said the republican administration reduced the per capita circulation from $57 to $39. Circulation on March 1, 1921, was $57.37 per capita. On the same basis of calcula tion on October 1, 1922, the per capita was $50.35. "Brother Charley," the voter does not know whether it is your ignorance or insincerity which causes you to make these false statements. But" either way it doesn't prove you are qualified to be governor. By the way, what has become of "Brother Charley," candidate, since his brother, "W. J." was defeated for what ever it was he was running for in Nebraska a week or so ago? . i . Democrats Laud Randall as True Son of Nebraska JcffrrKoiiian Candidate fur Sheriff Donates Theater for Ike of C. O. P. Governor Nominee. Ily . K. t.KOII Atff CorreiiiMiiHlpnt The Oinaliii Hie. North Platte, Neb., Oct. 24 (Spe- 'P.. I., IT, Wh,.n I-' 1' U'iii,.U' .(t-mociatio candidate for aheriff. heard that the Charlea If. Randall meeting In tlr.int waa to be held in the courthouse, he said: "Itandall la too fine a man to apeak In that old rniiifihackl.! building. I want him to apeak in my t neuter." And without coat he opened, lighted and heated his theater, which la one of the fineat In Nebraaka and aeala 1,000. It waa one event of a remarka ble extra tour of the republican can didate for governor, arranged by II. W. Everta of Vcnang-a, who drove the Randall party over the 187 mile from Sidney, through Chappell, Venango, Ciant, Ogallala and on to North I'l.itte In record time over aome nf the good road built and already paid j''" ,h, wi,h"m .loins Mrs, Itandall. Mis. Itandoll w.i awaltlnr her bus hand when he arrived here, She i a delegate lo the convention nf worn- , hi clothing. One shot wa fired ac en s club. There w an affecting; j cldentally, according to Harlow, who meeting. Tbeir d. votlon Ik each nth er I well known. Mrs i.iiihmu waa , present at (lie me. inig nrre iuigni. Tiny were tnesl of the Waller lliltltl.ioil hi .In .tier -Mr. It.il.ll H a fit tit. I and ba I.e. n woiking for the f . nner nn.l .i I .. -r . n; m.in . f S.Im .kI.i Iiii-ns ' nd M W. Power. 1 I . mii Mi i:.H.e.ll 1.1 I'brtl pell. I. I'. i l e.i.l I,. . ti I in I Oi- , . ,..., till! Will I. ever ..- ! be H filiuel ' At a irvti.t l'llt I li mi'lr b. ir-1 Mr KiiioUU to the kl.ti'k tliertirr 1 hrV hid .o.e f? .-! efeg. Mid r.-l jii.'t oiS-v am ? ,-..i.l"iis t.woi. .lbHl I ee Hli. I I - V ao IWO ' ill-' I l,. -... oi oi.l.l- o s'l. 1 d .He ,...,! ,dh.f XI l o t Hi, of Vet r 1 XI i Kdr. XI i -. l XI-- K ' l.tlli XI I Sill V1p Iii, H llll. Xll t'vv. 4---I Hi- ll-l't all vil l l ft Mi l vl ,! Ua.Ke.-n .1.1 . ). lti flil-J tf.tt 4 o.lll 14.! ss.-ri so ii .a I.- ! nIUl t.Ki It X ll.-.U I m'..li-l Xlr I. ,i,.- I u 1 I i : I ' Ili.llJIK I'llla Hi.llX I.I I IX llij I Jll'l J' I ... . , t I - I I' j . I 11 cost of a pair of shoes $1.50 to tariff on shoes, leather or hides. and county tax of various tax- ' . taxpayer a uwiinr. utn univiuai jmi jwnvo, uviu' i -a ,...Lt . ....1 .A , . ,, , Mate Who Clubbed Wife, 18, to Death Will Face Trial Ifiisbantl Exonerated hy Cor oner's Jury Held in Jail, However, on Man slaughter Charges. Kreano, 'al Oct. 24. George T. Harlow, whom a coroner' Jury held to have committed "juatlflable homi cide," when he clubbed hi lSyear old wife to death after he had found her with a young man In their home early Sunday, wilt be tried for man slaughter, District Attorney Dailey announced today. The dintrict attorney drew up a complaint yesterday which he ex pected to file today. H. C. Iilanchard, !. said to have been the youth who wa with Mrs. Harlow, was arrested yesterday and sentenced to 90 days in the county Jail for disorderly conduct. Harlow, arrested detiplte the cor oner' verdict, wa held In the same Jail today. He I JO and ha been employed at a powerhouse. The tragedy occurred at the Har low home at North Fork. Harlow said he returned unexpectedly ami. discovering Planchard In the bed- room, ran and got hi hotgun.. nianchard escaped, leaving om. of admitted that he then beat hi wifei over the head with llie shotgun until i sue w.is ma. I, ' I didn't mosn to kill her," be told, 'he autho . "I J.nt lealned thai I ellung teiul.le l,,ol hppennl and I Weltt I'lil.l IlllloW all. I I.S lfe Ve niSlllr.l Wlirn h.- 14 Mouse Hunting? Read the bt nf demrabiw house, apartnirtits and In.usi keeping- suite -rwimi sNolhat are offered for reiil in the "Waul" Al tolumn i( Tb I'maha fe, ' In mi v ibi lo-l It. .eel bv th. plan, iart an si viianit l ef your o a In lh ' WaiiU. t Kent" rot- U.lill nt4 of tru.latlf bowl th (ily, sjt your r-atiattic, mttfi so. I aho IrslSrr, Irl H lrxn lies "M'suf t sV a Kee io .ilf. the K- iave .u a -1 I;, nn ail n . U m h H 1 c vv s. i ' i hi-ii.g t!.-ur br-ai'i at I wa r 1 i u . r ut. i. s.- t f t ial" X I ll Norris Asks Defeat of Colleague! b IJeelare rati1 Senator; '.VopoKiil lo W.aMi A. 'v Mt JiU'inni's. ..if D II r II i derS tO Koll LallSi Ily KDWAIH) KI..M K. klarf formpuoileiil Th Omaha) lle. West I'olnl, Neb., IM. 24. (Mpe. rial Telegram b-Hennlor Ueorgn W, Norrl of Mcl'ook waa cordlully ttieeted by a gathering of Turning county citizen In tlm auditorium her last night. In a foreword be ald; "I wlnh to annoiini-o that 1 will not be a candidate, for r.-cl-cllon al the end of my preaent term. I shall not lose Intercut In public nffalra. i shall do my best to help make Nehrunka model political or guiilSI Inn." The senator asserted that be did not come hen: to make a mere partisan appeal. Ho then gave a thumbnail sketch of Senator Hitchcock, based on observation In the ai-nnle, "When there Is an election "luring him In the face, Senator Hitchcock ba been pretty good senator," ho Raid. "I have had occasion to observe H. iialur Hitchcock In Iho senate, and, unpleasant tills Is, It I my duly te) tell (he story, to report to the people of Nebraska what I have ob served. I know what It la to take opposition to a man who own a great newspaper and use it a a personal organ and always will, Kefer lo Roll ( alls. "I believe one of the objection lo Henalor Hitchcock I hi partisanship. He I opposed to anything advocated by a republican and be will stand for anything a democratic adminlstra tlim wants." Kenator Norris referred the audi ence to the roll calls In the congres sional record, hi first specific; refer ence being to August S3, ,117, when the first revenue bill wa being con sidered during a period of war. "An amendment wa offered to tan large wealth and Income where It could bo paid with least difficulty," tald Mr. Norris. "It would hav yielded S50,000,000 a year. Henalor Hitchcock voted against that amend nient, a nl be thinks the people of Nebraska have forgotten all about It. That lax would have relieved the tai burdens that the million of workers have to bear. "Our great leader, Senator Hlten cock, whj I thinking- so much of the common people, voted against other aimlliar propositions because Wood tow Wilson, was against the progres aive pollck of the senate. "Remember that occurred when the war wa on, and when a coterie of profiteer were flocking- around the treasury of the United Slates llko files on a dead animal. Ho voted against every proposi tion that was proposed to Increase the tax on wealth when be was In con trol of and In unison with the demo cratic machine. We have him on tecord. He was with the fellows who wanted the profiteer to have what they had, as againat you and me. Head the congressional record for yourself. Should lie Shunned. "It seems to me that a senator of the United Htates who ha that kind of a record when his party Is in power, does not deserve re-election. "Politic BHide, In all fairness, he. should not receive one Tote In this great commonwealth, unless there Is one who believes that he should be taxed to oppression. "To the extent of his vote he de feated proposals to Impose reasonable revenue taxes on war profits and ex cess profits. "A senator should be the custodian of his own vote. If Senator Hitch cock could be Judged by a few votes Just before an election, I would not have much to. say against him, I would not be campaigning atealnst him. "There Is nothing personal with me in this, but I say that If a senator will do these things at the expense of a tax burdened people, what can we expect of him in other matterB. Dmleert Packer lllll lMie. "He has prated of what he has done for th farmers. Let ua remember the packer control bill, which In the senate retained Jurisdiction of the ..i.i.. wi,. ""'..' ' (h. , ' j bill, backed by the packer, and the) '....la hut nmiorted l.v the farm- I . . ..., ...,...,;, ai.i -.!., u,,..,,!, Iin, l,,-o. 1. H T! , " - J - - .1 ,1 mil even vole on that oi-ission n-,,,,"!- Norris lef.-ned t.. a similar , ,,,,), ,v Ml , t( Iii-im tv on Irrlga- ,, ,H,.r sc. I cool limed iv they want In lx voia f-.r It only lust U-fore election. "More linletM ioI'iii In srn-ti ml houH will liijk even Ihe Hy le.oei (nirf.it wh.l Ihev d-v "Let US BS I. -l.lt nlb.W ll Sl.oill l! Vol- if fOir Lii' tl.lllo I .1 1' i.a i.. if l- lhal, "l--f llli. hi'k il I f-on.1 wji.lna " t lillUII Unnrr r.i.url Orilir; Jn.l;e I'iiiiUI .v Proinlure t,.,..., Xh. Ifci .-Xlr, Jo a...... Ii..- a... .k...l fa.,...' l I i X fir Una. i. . f riftopaoattt fof ffii.j I-. a.,.. Sr same la rri h i-u oi.tr of isa rofl ai.H i Imt i.i ! S.' 4l4e at W iv lir liin. I .-. t a l ii.a4 l. I i.l. I . I. I M i d i.s-4 I l-lo I II a. ... -Mo e ivsnt a linn In Washington . ( ,!,.,, white l..iie offi-lulu, ' -""l ,r v.n riiiim j from 1 hlcago, win remain a rw v 1 - n.n.-r.i in l,h a ieco,d like th. on I h-xe . ',1... Hn S..b,.,l. Urn. ' l."-'n, M.I.- A. !, Ii ,1e i '"' '' ''"V '"' ""-r- llntiP It the.e any .b.nh, lo.w I! It. . M,,, ,..,, -.lu.il I i.f , Vebm.-vl Imlay thai hllch might . ,- ; mi(ll.mn R-MimP ' " . M,"'-',r ,h'r"r 1 " Unwell would vole .... II.. 'I '-u. ...;;1 ;, 'K Wl.. .Hir in the .eD..,,y of M.rn.ng ov.r tllOII Ml ipmeil HeMime ,11... ,,, , . I bsv. cited' I ol.iii 11 v 1 italioii of ..e ,., r,U, M S H HtloUI-r i.fflo. .1 No. i O I. Jl.ll NfW Knii1oyf t 'c"ge l i" '"' isould I a..- ''Ivima rats -f th II.M....I. HI"' J V, - m-- , , a .me wa iL s.re.l, when Mr. I r U- H, l.au ,. Mo. IV,. U-tL Ter- . ".."L 'Jl'h ."V" T" i, I ii-.., s. .- nil . . .1 . ut 1 a a " I tk . I .n. I ll4.l 11 i I. I . V'i.i i.. i I. l i,..'., The '1 f WHY D'Ps'r VOUWTC PMV XMi Tie'. Special Guard Placed at Home of Ex-Premier Government Heinforce Po lice Forces Willi Strong De tachments of Royal Guards; Camp in Open Air. Naples, Oct. :. (Ily A. V. An Army corps of fascial! on war foot ing, number 40,001) and civilian fa- ciKli delegates numbering 60,000 gathered here today for the annual convention of fascist), the Ilfillnn militant organization opposed to socialism and communism. A large number of f 1 aife visitors were obliged to enmp in the open nlr be cause nf the luck of iicconimodatlon. The delegate swarmed the thor oughfares singing' and occaslonnlly raising cheers. The military command i under he direction of Cell. Tilby. Other gen erals of the Italian army occupy posi tions subordinate to him. Among them Is (Sen. C'eccherini. who was r.abriele D'Annunzio's chief of staff at Fiunie. The government, has reinforced tilt police forces al Naples wilh strong detachments of royal guards. A special guard was placed about the borne of Former Premier N'ittl. The fascist i Isadora declared that this precaution was unnecessary as they have their own. patrols to maintain order. .More iVtan 5,001) persona failed to gain admission to the Han r-arol operu libtise for the speech of Benito Mus solini, the fascist! leader. He an nounced the party program as regen eration of the country resurrection of southern Italy, restoration of Italian prestige and the solution of the flnsn i lal nn.l economic problem. Hi ut terance received frantic applause. .. . e- I'reM.ICIlt allMieil With ST ice of Sawyer vv i ..... i ... , ( i, l "4 . , l'rrslili-nl ,,.., .,.h th IliHIIHII) I" ("I iri 11,. " services or HHK o n. i nam i-. p"1 im-. H k;is said al the X bi.e House and will not aik for hi r-Mt;tiiitiiin i ., ..oi-ht by ii..- AuoiiiBii i.i glim " 1 llM I'll ( l"lil OO t (" rr tol.oit niesol. nl 4S lul l, ...l lo bring the bo-il..h.l t oil b-.il.l lui" doner .p(SHol Villi tl.o rta.-. ion- if lb . . f lin.nil I ivll if I - ilo W.lll Ibe I'lB'tlont of iln.,1.1,.1 fo. in. i . r- i. r .. and In .1 .. VI- lo I-, I I .1 I -V' f' II ll.il!ll'll li.i 1'lianil.rihiii i-f King .fnle l I 'islil fT l-ll .wrfr" l'-X XX- ..l!.. XXl - l. V .,.,.! Uli, of kin lii". at I'o m. ..-.i I so l ii. o.t of .! Ii. t .. i M.i.nl bfi e lo l I f m.-'I vl i". I : .. I ,1. , 1 ii i , a v i . aii I I I. Unanswered Chorus EHlflH Tlrtf MAS JTO TALK OP MANY THINW. M or SMOCS AND SNIPS AND sealing-wax OF CAS6A6ES AND KINGS AND WHY THE SEA IS &0ILING HOT AND WHITHER PI&S HAVE WINGS.' , tsz i , . i i Train Kills Man as Auto Stalls Shelton Implement Dealer I Run Down by Union Pacific Train. Khellon, Neb., Oct. 24. Special Telegram.) R. A. Campbell, Imple ment dealer of Shelton, fiO, waa in stantly killed shortly after noon to day by Union Pacific train No, t, when his automobile became stalled on a crossing a mile eat of the stockyard. He was alone and riding In a Ford coupe. According to section men who witnessed the accident, Campbell evi dently did not see the train until It was upon him, although the view of the track 1 said to be clear. The. sec tion men say the driver applied the brake nnd the machine Btopped on the track a momen' before the engine hit the car. The liody was thrown 185 feet from the crossing and part of the car were scattered alonjc the track for several hundred yard.' The auto en gine wa dragged nearly 1,500 feet. Mr. Campbell, who waa associated with his son-in-law, C. J. Lelthoff, In the implement business, Is survived by hi wife, three daughters and two miiis, all living In this community. Farm Bureau Plans New Sales Agency Chicago, Oct. 24. The American Farm Bureau federation announced completion of plan for what was de clared to be the largest eo-operatlve nale agency In America for the han dling of fruit and vegetable. The new sale agency will be known a tho Federated Fruit and Vegetable (.! rower. ' Inc. At a meeting of the hoard of direct or In New York, October SI, J. 8 Fdwards, Redlanda, Cal., wa elected president. The new organization ha taken over the North American Fruit t'x change, which had been operating for It year a muluallned sale serv ice. - - 1'rinif Ministir' Seal U rilv to lak positm, because of lb li or nii'Uyi' of lh prirne iioniairi a,il wf tdfic. Mr. Myd li-ortt' iliW are eii-i hlrt fnr lbs j ln i.f the fornu-r uiiilr froonsl tiM , nri II r'.i,ati, 'b.Ure.l ha. bs-l l.n ,ii .ii.iv io vit and h1 avrn !. e Miinlerrr lljiijeil l illi I xxn luisit ( lull lir.l in Hi I hiij xx o.aid i'..n. , iv ii-r-sii .4. h i4 ii rininla-l t lart nur4f it tiiifl II ll (iii Mf. I ,tyi,t,i. lain r-l r.s II snisrsl ! l. ,lih . 1 imMi eiirtli IM lai i ii I I . i i li.io .l a .1 iivt . . . . . I . . . a . .......... . .. . :ve.ioi,i' k . I . . l ... ... 1 . u . . ta to. Isk u I., ...is Kill lift llaXl'MIHN I TWfEDiEPUM akd TVEDLEP COflf; THE WALRUS SAID, Hundreds Gather in Sorrow at Bier of Mrs. Kountze Mourners Overtax Capacity of Spacious Home Profuse Floral Offerings Even Grace Garden Walls. No formal eulogy waa uttered at the funeral service fur Mrs. Charles T. Kountze yesterday afternoon. There wa no need. More eloquent than spoken words wa the hushed presence of hundred of sorrowing friend who taxed the capacity of the spacious Kountze home and overflow ed Its beautiful gardens In their desire to pay Omaha's late social leader and splendid woman the last tribute. fted Cro war workers, oversea girls, charity worker, Mayor Dahl man and city commissioner, bank era, business and professional men swelled the ranks of a large personal friendship evidenced by the mourn ing assemblage, Profuse Floral Tributes. So profuse were the floral offerings that after the house wa filled, the lovely tributes were hung on garden walls and statuary, in window open ing and wherever space could be found. Long before the hour set for the service to begin, hundred were turn ed away from the door with the ex planation the floors could hold no more. Late comers stood In the gar dens, where ths voice of Father Lloyd B. Holaapple, Intoning the final rites of the Episcopalian church, floated out Into the autumn aunshlne. There wa no music and last viewing of the ded. Bank Close. Chief of Police lempsisy, in person, wa present while hi officer direct ed traffic for block surrounding the Knuntz residence to prevent a tleup of motor rar during the funeral pro cesalon. Burial w in Pr(pect Hill cemetery The First National bank, of which j Mr. K'ount?. I head, waa elated dur ing the funeral hour. Out-i-f town relative and friend, ho came In special car yesterday j nunal r.ailr.w.1 a(.ilinn has rs mplo)d l'ul 4.0 of Its union tiopn.en. who went on strike July (, WM sunoiincsd lal lhi afinrnoun The mn wai taken on at new n piove w.lh aaiiloillv .Idling fuxii th lime of lb tatuiii. . -l nh !' and woiklni inii-l Hoi xd by lh fiiis UN'f lr. H w !.! , j The Weather latrot aval XXlnUv. fa if an I umlai Ituhirti f tui)aKalMin V a . . , V I s ... It t aa ,,. ... I law..,, I p ti t at. . . , m tl S at. it I a v .,... It llaa la . . 1 II imi SI S ax II tlitl I aaal4t M fuVai Nii aa a.aij I taa i aaa t. H ,ka III. Im a-. I. aaa.a) I tl l-'. I". a ...!, M I .aJM a a !- 1 1 ail rttta . l , Bonar Law Names New C a J) i n e t I'm)" Council Meeting ('ailed fur Today Iilnjiun Will Jtc I M.J mi No- ember 1.1. Labor Party Is Aroused '.prlfht. t9t1. London, Oct. :'l. I'rinin Minlsl.r Hoi hi r 1-aw officially announced to night the composition of the new llrlilah cabinet. Tho members are: Lord president uf the council, mar qui of Salisbury, lwird chancellor, Vim-mint Cave. Chancellor of the excbdjtier, fin Icy lbildwln. rlccrelary of luiliie affair, William C. Hrldgenian. Hii-retary for foreign affairs, Karl Ciirxon. Secretary for the rolmiles, duke nf Devonshire, Secretary for India, Viscount Tecl. Hecretary of war, enrl of lierl.y. First lord of the admiralty, Lieut, Col. I). C, M. 8. Amery. President of ths board of lrde. Hi r Philip Lloyd tlrscme. Minister of lieslth, Sir Arthur firif. flth Hoscawed. Minister ut agriculture and fisher ies, Hir Itob'-rt A. Bander. Secretary for Kcotlnrid, Viscount Novsr. Attorney general, Douglas McO. Hogg. Lord advocate, W, A. Walon. Kiinimoti Privy Council. The president of the board of edu cation, th minister of labor, the first commissioner of works and minister of transport and the lord of the privy seal will be announced later. King George b-m summoned the privy council for tomorrow. Then the outgoing ministers will turn over their seals of office. The dissolution 0 fthe Lloyd GeorKe cabinet will be proclaimed on Thursday. It Is ex pected that the new minister will receive their seal and kiss the king' hand on their appointment at the privy council Friday. It haa been announced that the n"w election will be held on November 10, which I on a Wednesday, In ordr to secure the earliest pv,slble meeting of parliament to pass the Irish con stitution. This date will allow parlia ment to meet on November 20. Tho Wednesday elections, however, have aroused the most bitter resentment on the part of the labor party leaders, who fear that many workmen will not be able to vole. It has been suggest ed to make the polling day a legal holi day, but this seem difficult as parlia ment I not ittliigr. A proclamation by the king In council might be legal and thla point I being considered. Mall Reverse ToUcy. Mr. Lloyd George almost hs com pleted packing and will leave 10 Hownlng street tomorrow, when Mr. Bonar Law will take possession of the office part of the building. It 1 hardly ' likely that he will take up residence, there until after the election, An amusing sidelight on Britihh politic wa the reversal of the policy of the Daily Mail and the Mirror, paper controlled by Lord Tlolhermcre, brother and successor to Lord North cliffe. A week ago Lord Rotliermere was calling for Mr. Lloyd Georges head end praising Mr. Ttonar Law the leader for England's need. Today he Is casting doubt on Mr. Bonar Iw's ability to govern, criticising bis lack of a definite program and pre. dieting Mr. Lloyd Oeorge's early re turn, calling him the greatest I'nglish man of the generation. The explanation Is said to be that Mr. Bonar Law refused to accept Lord Rolhermere's foreign policy which in eludes British withdrawal from Palestine, Mesopotamia, Chanak and also his nfusal to appoint the editor s son, Edmund Harmnworth, M. P., whi Is only 54. as under secretary of for eign affair in place; of bis brother. Cecil Harmsworth, who Is retiring fiom office. Others Oppnate Law. This is not the, only case of a re vival of Lloyd Genrae sentiment in the country. The Glasgow Herald, the most f owerfnl paper In .Scotland, which has always been conservative. Is supporting tho Cbninberlaln-Lloyd George coalition and both Mr. Llovl George and Mr. Chamimrlsln are re ceiving messages of support from all over ths country. The Irish treaty I safe In th hand of the new flrltlsh government. Any lingering doubt a to thla fact was re. moved t.Hbiy when President Ces. giavn of the Irish free stale; Kevin O Hlgglm, home .-, otsi y, Rmj Hush g .i m fa'th .y the Irtsli on the obr Th Irt.h minister returned In Umt innighl snl tiriorrova it Is , peilaxj Ihit tie f'all Llre.nn It i-iv the ii.n'ioii.vi fui rm.iintt and .a It ititu law It will p. lir.-oio He l.!,i if .h J 1 1 -, 1 1 , a, t.i!,.o..i in t.iii,ii. p. a,, I Mi or l In .fi ax-ran-. ih: i ihn w ii I 1 II l,:l,-t I'lilxgamy It 11 exjl. nl A1110115 llir.l.; w Ketj I heir Mlrt I I.H ... HI ;i A f s-.-fl.a. llo ..ii,l In I If-1 till If- ,,y .v, ici ...oil piiol . qua 1 .1 al.i,iiaj tl.-ul lhair 1 .....io... 1 1( ,f l-ii-ll n l.xalaj liil ,,. 10 V . I It I 4I(.I ...I) . a f. , It. I.. ..1 1 1 l , . . f I in. Ill I'irai.l. Ill X i.f t I'fll It P. , .1.. I, CI . I lllll .'". t I I - I ; I . ill. -i 'f t.a I. 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