The Omaha Morning Bee VOL. 52 NO. 120. ttW4 Imll CliH Mlltw Mail I. IM if Oaisa t. U, UiMr A tl Hint 1 It. OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMHKIi 4. 11)22. , Mall II ...til Pill, (,. Ml . DM. ! Ilk mm. Oal IM 41k mm O Dan . IUl ! !. M. TWO CENTS Howell Is Greeted by Bir Crowds V Vet Point Attendance Doulilc Tli.it of Ojipnncnt, W ha Ji fiiM- to (lurry Out Schedule, . V ApplaUSC Greets Talk lly V. P. I'lUVH I . Maff I iirrrftii'iliilf-iit t Its llmalta H, w. (.i i' i.,i, N. i,. Nnv. 3 -(Hp.M iir, j TJt-miin - II. I'. H"Wcll. imidldatei for I'micd Jt h i turiM ror, spoko to S.",0 applauding c lltons nt 'Vi nt 1'nlllt today, n n ln.nr mi'l H half lifter hla dip.. in-lit, (lilloit M. Hluhooek, npnkn ti. nn nudlenon .f KT.. These ar4 t K lire substantiated .y James lMllntt, icicinn Host I'nliit iu'WHpupcr mini. 'I horn vv.ihii l n v..iuun In Iho Illlch 'ink crowd. I'lilly .'III women henril Powell. Aln.iii liulf nf (In- Hitch- ..k uudl. . rl,.Wr (lirir hnnclH to ! !.! tw , .r 1 1, !. lutwt when u t wirl II, m il's i ii.1l. n .ilauile' lully liulf iiii.iii.hu m'-tin wux'the votes cast on the present '.M'i.i'h, 'I'h . 1... iiit."i mi in.nr i in M.r limn it. in Kiin mm ;ik In liiiw lui ii In Ilii' , omul iii line, a ft it wiiiunK iiMif tin i hour itt. r h. -in .I'll., for .oriioi urn , nations, which the senate repudiated, or the mandate for :';::;!.;rn:i;,r,;;;,,;r1::;i',r,hri,:,';i Armenia, which wouid have PUt our boys m Turkey, today. Nlrcet roinrr, Willi. i othilH (ll'Ulllllll'. i; He is probably "sorry'' that he voted to allow corpora te ii itihmi. Ti,,, I, t town on the j tif)n!, jn j918 to be relieved from tax on account of "losses in..'., ft nyiiniii nun r.' ii.'it ,, I IIk tit KmiIiiIii iilc. ! . hovm ii ,, to nrrivu u...... ..n hoi l iiur tim Mi o.itor. ti,,, mn:it,,r iiMn'i j ii,,:,r in pti-ci i, nor. im ii'i i i.nn roailn iiinl went in lil.ili' for u nlnht inciitlim'. The I low. II p.ii ly ilrnvo ovor lh romlH from Went 1'olnt Id HiIIi nrr v It h c,i hi.'. ' Thu i-iir, f . n pi lm lpli. pirn for n I'li'iMloli In n. thliil ti'im wiih III" flirt Ihi w;:m Lorn In Ned, milta. IIii lol.l hiN I li -n i m IiIh I'li'liiphii'd thruo iIIh Unrt lliiien. II. i plonileil lniHlii In his npii'ih u ml 1 1 1 n I . r UiIh plwt f . j 1 1 i 1 to ili-fmiil IiIh v.ito for thn Kurh Cum mlnM law. wlilfh Iwim fmieil Iho pule lie In p;,y iiiuniully $KUll,0U0,0nu moro In tnitiMpnri.'itloii Hum hefora lu rn llrtlllellf. lie flllle.l Id ilnfenil hln ilou-l.le-ci'oHM mill rroHceil fhifrein on thn inohllilllon (iii'i!ilon, hid tlnuMr rroBK on women' nfjfi'niKe, IiIh filKht from Uu. Keiiiito chutnher t Importnnt roll ihIIb, hid ftilliirc to fl;lit thn tariff In V.'niililtiKt'iii, whlrh ho ilenuunceg In NcIii'unUu lief.ire I'lerllon. Tnlkn on Tariff. itriuZJ it luuin't nffutiii thom yet. nut, . llvw lilm, If wouhl Bcnil them ut ! ... .. . . ,. . Oil." IIH! II' I .11 1 I II 11, IIIOIIUID ID i nine. Vej, ulr, he nHMerteil. It woulil Mill i 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit II y to Ihclr liurdeim, believe Mm n i nol five Ulllon iinmwlly, whlrh Ih two lillllon In exi'CHH of hlH enrly fiKuri'H ulveii when he fli'Ht rump. Into NvhrnHku. inul heforo ho leurneil how kiiIoum the polllU'iil Kltuatlnn whs in .Vi'lirnska for him. Vom, iiml thu Hen.ilor tulkol ilefla tlon. AlthnuKh the tepn In (Itfhitlon wi'io tnken by thn feiler.il reserve lion r.l tnontliM liefoiQ thn rcpiibllciinH went Into powor nnil the bonnl nt no lime hud mora than one. republican member, thn danator, without a trem or or blinking of nn eyelnnh, calmly tnkl hl.l llntenei'3 the repuhlU'.iUH (lid it. Then th nenator lininMud Into titrlollf! iilt.ii'k upon Churles 11. Ran dall, republican camllilnte for ko trnor, blaming ftamlall for high taxed benuuin he whs n member of the nt.ite ennt nt n time war priced were In effect and It took more money to run tho dtate ffovernmi'iit the s:me ad any other form of luminous. Sir. Howell rend to bin listener the I A. rt. C. of deflation. He described j Sorret ry Mi'Artoo'a failure to follow . the law and obtain bonds for the 11 billion loaned Knrope before and after ! the war. He made It plain tn his lid- teller how tho Ksrh Cunimiiid law for , which hid opponent voted stifled com- ; petition nnd In reality, through the I Interdtnte Coinmoiee commission, I Kunrantoed rallronds n minimum re- turn nnd Increased rates beyond the , ordinary man's dream of avarice. Kavor Kiirm Mor. Mr. Howe'l also lauded the work of j the farm bloc, tint first step toward united intl.m for iiKi'tculturnl inlcr tut in c ingress, and pledKr.l himself in .iolu t!;is I 'oo m f slits for sii'i ire ilc.il foe the farmer. Ue.re..-l ir,c lleiirv l' hn n. now ' a f.tiidi.l.Ue f..r state eewiMr. at. om-! I .ni.it tb puly from Stanton to West I'o i I He stated tint b.oud a doubt ll'n f.inurs of his dislrli t would til bn. II I-ne of the h.tnest inak'tr. , ever u bd i. publican mdid.il With m ) r s-r.m.r I-"'' )K..jor ton. kit Mr llowi-l! l. II' .1 op. -In ! I. r , t b no: ' ,b .. f .-1 y i .in p.i!.;ii oii'st it. , i ;t et Pi cine f iiicl.t da. i. n ji "..kri. In 11 ih in l-.ti t i t . i ' It 0 II.! tl'lf O w !c b h . ,UI;' . H! .p.o I'l.,' I h ,.1, It 1; n.dti:, c.i'-.i' t it f r ..,.. Mr II '! -n w .'. r..n t ti 'IO Vlli p'.l I eader f Umu rnniiir.irv Vti Indiited . "" I I - 4 I '" '!' ' M . I tn .('' n 1 I ,-.oj it I , Tl nfi 4 I l in. i , S: k M I" . ' fi '. ' b '' : t ll II. UK K .- 1- l I Ml . - 1.,- 1 ,'.,,. I tt . : 't ! . '1 II l It. t v 14.. . K l. i n II -! I'-l '" I 1 I . ! . v f I . LI .r, a I t . I I J 41 i t !.! o I l . S I ... I i ' !... . . t t 11 I. ,,-. 1 t .1,1 Nebraska's "Sorry" Senator I.DITOKIAI.- I The democratic candidate for senator nays now, "I am I norry I voted for the Each-Cummins law." A few days ago, he was "sorry he voted aKuinst prohibl- .ion." , Hc'm probably "sorry" that he voted against nufrraire. ! In fact he should be three times as "sorry" that he voted against suffrage for he voted three times against it. j He Is probaCly "sorry" he voted for the senate amend 'nient which established the profit tax of 10 to 15 per cent ; on corporations and replaced the excess prolUs tax. He is probably "sorry" that he was "not voting" when J the revenue bill, containing the above amendment which re- pealed the excess profits tax law, was finally passed in the senate, and when the "conference report on the same rev enue law, containing the repeal of the excess profits tax was finally passed in the senate. Purhona ha ia "nrr" nrvix- that it was because of the repeal of the excess profits tax that they could not have their bonus this year, since the ex-service boys now know that the senator voted for the amendment which replaced the excess profits tax and failed to vote on the final passage of the revenue law that repealed the excess profits tax. Tlio unnnlnr la "anrrv " nn ilnlilil Hint hf (tfntcd bin on. "v '"'' position to tne present tarm L.mo mil tltut ha u-nu uhaonf cast on most of the household . ( "e is sorrj. no doubt, sustained which cannot be estimated in tax returns." He is probably "sorry" he voted against the rcsolntion to terminate the war with Germany and against the emer- ge.ncy tariff bilk demanded by almost unanimous vote of the Nebraska legislature, and was not voting when the child la bor clause in the revenue act was before the senate on De cember 18, 1918, and not voting in January, 1922, on the Kellogg' amendment to the federal reserve law which would permit the president to appoint a farmer on the federal re serve board, and not voting on the Harris amendment in January, 1922, which forbade the federal reserve bank to erect a $25,000,000 building in New York without the con sent of congress. He should be "sorry" also that he voted against the ap proval by the senate of the four-power treaty, which made possible the carrying out of the arms limitation program'and ending the mad race for armed supremacy. He should be "sorry" also that he was not voting in Jan uary, 1922, when it was proposed to appoint a committee to negotiate the funding of the foreign debt of $11,000,000,000, not voting in April, 1922, when it was proposed to h crease the agricultural extension work of the fedtral.gov- .......a 1.1 ,,iiii.iib. In fact and in truth, it is a pretty "sorry" senator that Nebraska has running for re-election today. Hut Nebraska is "sorrier" than is he, for Nebraska has had to and will continue to have to foot the bills. Woman Ac(juitte(l of Murder Charge nefendant Faints When Ver dict Head Charge of Kill ing Husband Dropped. l'hllailclphiH. Nov. 3. Catherine Ho sier, 22, wu Htodny uciiultted by tho jury which tried her for killing Misu Mildred Geraldine Jteckitt, htr.hUB band'B stoiiorapher, and soon nftc-r-ward wan fre -d of tho Indictment which chaiKetl htr with klllins; her husband, Oscar Hosier, ut the mime lime. As the foreman pronounce dthe words "not guilty," the defendant ut tered a piereliiK shriek and fainted. Shu was quickly revived. Tremeiuk-us applause swept (he crowded room on the announcement of th e verdict und cheerlnit persisted despite iintif efforts of court atta ches to restore order. At least six women falntefl- Oklahoma City Man Shot and Killed by Brother uklahiuoa City, OKI.. Nov. 3 W". C. 1'owcii, a pi.ntei, was shot and killed here Insi nlKht by his brother, A U. t'.inyen, a salesman for the Inter tpe toiporati. n of Memphis. . no "It was the f.r-t time 1 h id sein him since be nude the boast that he was the fitber of my children," the slayer told . fflci.iU nf:er be was tak- n to the county jn.l Republican l'lurulity of ;!).M0 Forecast in State l 1 in .i n, .Nov J - In sil vliiMe at ii ic.enl f.v.n lo 1 lie Assiu-lit.it 1 ! t.l. Ju Ik- K Ivny. ilutr man f t'.m tl tit'bni nti t'omntit-t--, f.ur. at Hie rle!n'M f the enure : Un at I imIioImI r. i ut i .m tt. n! in N.ti.ik lv )!utti.lii- i.ii i! I 1 fi. m 1 ' .1 t i ' After the Clock Strike Nine l. n tht it will W t i lU v vur "nt" lntt'4 in h I t" I Hi'iiiiit -f li.mt'i rv't jh.ly Umk4 I We. rtl 'U'!i ! f t '"tt Ihltk lmh si. t u it utr th -.;i N tifeiti lh "V"t" A t i-iou-Kni t.. r- in Kt y-n K V .1 ,; f ft ' . . ! ( t .-t t t ,r rii!'i t ) r t I. !t i'k.'i. lij.J ' W.Mt .l 1 1 T U ;v U"i iH tVinf tin tnlrl thfl Holilipr hnVH - ; law so strongly, since n nas rml vrilino- fid nor rpnt nf nil tariff law. including the votes and clothing schedules. that he voted for the league of Mrs. Catherine Rosier Acquitted of Murder Mrs. ( alherine Hosier, Present Car Shortage ! Largest in History! I 'hlc.ino. Nov, 3.-The piesem nir . horliige is the 1 :i r . -i I in history, j the l'alw.iy Age announced, bating ; the tite:nnt on reports received by llie car ftTt ll ihl..on of the Anter ' iinn ttailw.iv e-io'iiitton on October whli h chow n net tleficjt of lj.', 'Kit ears. The laii:et pt'evlou .lioit g- n ported on f-p'. nibi r I, 1.i;n. h mi M'i.eti) inn mil' al.l to be la.-lving "Kor tin- f'l-: lilur II. '. Ii.ii.l." the Itatlw iv Aw h.i;.!. ' H.- totilttrv l i eoi f.oirel .t! it.x veiv I vj . t rt i it s of A pt-tlo.! f bliIIO I v . 1 lot Ol.ll l'h a tu I lake i f tr.iuooi I ii ...I., hilt HU'.h II e tn.iHl a. lite hot l tlinl n.-r rv."l.. Ttt mill .ne IMO'lv f r ' I .! IV'. I .11. d t!o. u th nt'i'toii of iii lio I ft- si. III'' I .f u ..i. It. s i i a ' .i'. il, I.. to. 11 I tt ,11 !1,-H!;1. !l ml,.. i.l t.t ( ui l1.'Ci.- mil .loot" if in. I. II 1 i.tn iv , n t i . 1 1-- i on I . i I M ! ' I 'I w . . I . 1 , l' A 'I'h ii Iri'cn Mf ii ( liarj-i-xl W itlt lucoiiK I .t I riiiU - ' .n. ;, .... N . I -. . t.. ..t I 4 I ' . f l t tl.ill I ' '"' W l .'i. i - i; N I II . llSII-. I It 1I..OI if If I H I l I ' I III l Oil t .' r i n i ft" I i - I Ii l"lll ef thn 11. III. I i ' . . t l : ' A H (hlRP lft l-v.l . . r.t'lftOlr-! It it, . ii .t .. ,.( 1 -vl !r .1 I., t. rt,, ! 14 I. t I f f II. 1 Whisper 1ICI ,1.jl.! Campaign Is Denounced 1 Hi pulilinui (.'andiil.ite. for Governor Makes I'neijtiivo i ill .Announcement of Principle: in Speech. Has Ovation in Omaha riifiilis H. Jlumlall, "Kiind.'ill of Uanilolph," ti piiUlcan riiiulJilatu for Kovemor, liuule a speech at tho Mtf republican iiteetlnir In io Auditorium Thursday nlht which hm never boon surpassed In Omaha fur terse., bus. n ess like statement of fact and un equivocal nnnoiincetnent nf principled. Uu Wis Klvi'ti ihi oviitlnu when ha appeared t lio staii". Ilia inldrosa, which took not mora Minn SO inltiule to deliver, was packed with fnotit anil was jtreetfil wllh freiiient nppliitisu from the firent nudleiico. Thuuidi Just In from hundreds of mlled i f iiiiloiniibile travel, much of It over muddy roads nnd Into at filxlit, Im mso (.pViidldly lo the occasion and his voice carried to Iho fur end of Mm UiiMlnK. Answers whisper. lie drnitinceil the "whispering mm palKii" nnd read bkiiIii his atnnd on I lie I luce blll.i concernliiK wblch democrats have been "whispering." I 1 1 a y hih iriu law pronioiunff lencn i ers In public schools from wearing j clerical imrb; thn law plnelng private, ! tlenoiiilnaiicniil and pnrochiiil schools under th) stuto siiperlntendeiit, nnd tho law providing that Instruction In nil itrndoa up to thn eighth shall be exclusively In KokIIsIi. . "Th Irst of these laws," ho ku lit, "i fn ' upp;rt Ifif thn fundnmentfll principle of keVln aentarlnnlsni out of the jmbllc schools, Itemember, It does not prohibit wearluK of cleri cal garb by leiichern In religion or parochial schools, "The. Becond law seeks to brliiRr tho dtnndnrd of all private, denomination al nnd pnrochlul schiiold under n com mon standard with the public, dchools, This Is to tho itdvutiliiRO of the pri vate and parochial Schools, "1 have never favored nnd do not now favor a law to ulsillsli parochial schools, "ItoRardlng the language law, I eek for nil children a common lan guage. It 1 to their advantago to have n firm foundation In cuir JindT lish language. After Unit, let them study n many other languages ns they like. It' good to know aeveral languages. "In my stand on these lawn, I ap peal to Americans whether they wor born in this country or born In oilier binds and naturalized, Those born be yond tho seas and now naturalized are Just as good Americans ns the nntlve uorn. We are nil Americans together. Some of my oldest nnd stnunohest friends are men and women who were born In Germany, Austria, Italy, Scandinavia. These oro among our best citizens, our finest farmers, bus Iriefcd and professional men. "These bills call onlv for funda mentals a common language, sectar ianism kept out of the schools, nnd a common standard of education whether given In public, private or parochial schools." Has Not ('handed. Mr. Itandull stated flint his view on the three laws bus not changed since ho voted for them. He called upon Charles Hrynn, as ho has dons In other speeches, to state what would be bis views regarding the laws if ho (Turn to I'nse Two, Column Two.) Heart Balm Suit Settled Out of Court Minn .r.ilvina Ihirke, 24, accepted $4,000 from le Witt K. Klllngwond, lumber broker, yesterday in settle ment of a $LTi,0(IO breach of pronilKt suit Mgnltmt her alleged dunce. The Hittleuieiit provided that Mia I'urlto was to retain a $1,00(1 diamond ring, but was to return a net nt miver i Rpoons and other "heirlooms" of the j Klllngwood family. I A conference betwin-n John C. j Wharton nnd ('. I.. Wnldron, Miss! I'urke's nttorneys, and ullorneys of j ltllliiKivood resulted In the settlement. , Miss ISuike is living wllh an uncle,. It. 11. Praia, f.lua l.eivenworlh street. Keiirney (iirl Wounded Iiy ffiin in Hands nf Phi) mate Kearney. Neb. Nov. .1 Kldvr An i.eisoii. II. of tin city accldciilally .hot and .erh:ip fatally vtoiimlid C!,. lioyte, 4 The boy playfully pi.ir.tnl tl. Run ill Urn chJ I nnd tt wns di roil e d. Tl.e nci i.b nt is Hl'limnl by l;il.l ltote, 11 t loll.er of the u.fl 1 be li bud taken the r oher f i ..in the Tt '.vie honte ' ko bin.tuii- Slahle Prices 'Wr'i b.iii blter rri.p iifvirrt llniH ilti At Hun nrr h. Im in lb hiim) v lit iimiiii, ami lb ).r lule ha br.it n.ir u r rfrie In mi iiin nl b l ile, ' , (.ru n .l I. or J ii. Nth, itt.4.il In n imrrik .lil l.blil i. Ih 1 1 1 I, r I n t. Olilll.l wl.t lllal.1, 11.1. Ivr at. lit! Ihe ii III i .niio!". tow n ..l. 11.41 lb iioi.iii tutfl i r4.4 la ' prrl.ul gr4 tjll lu t rt ' t B.i. hi mI..I liti iuiu i.ib.r IImi. liHlrt in iilo ,. b In (...mum!!!! Mrll4 IKI, .4 h4 u if r iw rill all) iMii4i.Jiii . '4 Ii ll Hii liti. it4 im lbt W H..M. ic Ih. I. lri .1 V Itoll 11 tl4 M lt.4l.lt H.l l l H l-iel1! kl 4l4 .4M..1m4 1 Ibr M l.llll ll I .r Mil I. M I t ull4 Ih r. l.fc 4rt Ik.l l-l IH d .! ..!) !. Ukll I a I a u Ii ll4 The l,t In his new spaper nf May 1, 1020, a linpeless sort of ass." Two Bandits Shot During Robbery of Frisco Train Holdup Plot "Tipped Off Guards Meet llolihers Who Hoard Fast Mail in Missouri. WJtli nborK, Mo., Nov. .1. (y A, P.) Jack Kennedy, veteran Missouri train robber, nnd JIarvey Lognn, for mer rail run d man, were shot and killed early today by officers nfter they had robbed n mall cur on a southbound 'KrlHcn piiHsnnKcr train. The stolen mall, about fOO registered letters, was recovered. Tho Inspectors learned yesterday that Kennedy-, anil Tngnnhnd (tone from Cape Olrnrdeuu to Keventyslx, Ueuter stated, nnd they kept a watch on the automobile in which the ban dits were traveling. The Inspectors said they hud no wny of estimating the nmount of money In the letters which Iho robbers took, and declared thn reports that tho amount ran as hih ns (200,000 to be unfounded rumor. Kennedy was f,J years old nnd Logan 2.'!. WuiliiiK Near Scene. Six postotHco Inspectors, three Kris co railroad special agents nnd two deputy sheriffs of Scott county were waltiim' near the scene of the rob bery, which had been anticipated throiiKh previous w atchlni,' of Ken nedy's movements. The bandit had been representing himself ns a "nuall hunter" in this section for several weeks. Kennedy and his eoinpnnlon were making' for their automobile with the stolen mull when ordered to halt by the otlleers. The bandits reached for their weapons, nccordini; to the In spectors, nnd the latter opened lire. Inspector llob Ward, of Kt. Louis, who was In clmrff of the olhcer. snld the bodies of the two robbers were found with revolvers tn their bands: A coroner s jury held an Inquest nnd returned a verdict of iustillable bom. Iflde. I i-ci II iin; thn robbery. Inspector a,. thn' I,". 'iiu.ly an, tn p Ki,,ppt,j the nnln, No tn.V rutmiiti; from St. Lotil to M.iiipl'iu. nt Sevintyslx, a l.lMofi v . n .in, one bil'f lulled ninth ef lo re. I im Ouli n il KIT. K" .mi.'. '.inpaiiloil cut .ir f'niti (he "t in- t'K In I I.-.I l"f tl... ll n Im fr.n.l r in -, .Ii o the loliil . in. ih, .b r Hid flu . oitiol ive. to hi" tb tan i"! . .p. . of Hi.- I , o tie it i t. iin-l K. tu,, lv I oltOl l 1 p c ti a .!. .. tl, i.e. . . . i i. k II' .el i :il lies ill e b ..ii,,.. I Hi loll,! I. I 'II' f Ut nl u l.to-.iv-. ..r i 1 l' ii i. b. .' A ' St.. I.I., 11 ' ' . t .Hi tt i i ' A l , .. ft i I since i UFT Tr Kr!ftTpv WvCuA&v Wi Democratic Joy llltchcoi li said of (', V. Ilrymi: " Minort Denies jState Fails to Fanners to Bolt 1 Shake Testimony Howell Slate; of MrsJMiillips Allianee Man Says Newtipaperj Woman Charged With Jk.ii Report Directly Opposite i mer Murder Sticks to to His Statement Op poses Voting Record. Alliance, Neb,, Mov. 3, iHpecial TrleKrnm. Key. II. J. Minort, Alli ance Unptlst minister nnd lender of Ihu socalled fanner labor party In I In Uutte county, today vigorously denied the truth of n. Hlnterncnt cred ited to him In thu Omaha World Her ald In which he was quoted ns saylnK (hat Iho farmer labor party Is sup porting Kenntor Hitchcock for re-election. "The World Herald slnff reporter wltli whom 1 talked, while he was In Alliance with thn Charles W, ISrynii party, Rot me all wroni? nn the Hitch cock proposition, and tho World Her nld printed Just the reverse of what I told their reporter." said Tlev- Mr. Minort. "I certainly did not tell him ' that the farmer labor party Is sup- j porting Hitchcock, because that par-j ly had already announced Its support I of Tt, li. Howell for I'nlteil States sen- I ntor, und he Is the man the (rmers j and laborers are froinit lo voto for. The World Hero Id simply not the mat ter all Killed up. that's all there is ' to it." j Key. Mr. Minort s.ilil that he did j not like Senator Ifltchook's votinif record nt Wnshinuton. "Senatorlllteh cock Is preat on vntin on measures at their first rending," he said. "Hut his record shows he is seldom present i nt tho final rendlnir That Is one of ! the objection f luive tu votlnc for j him for re election. He Is absent from ! too ninny roll calls on Important que- ' tlons," ; .New Railway on Coast. I Washington, Nov. 3 A railroad 21 I miles In length will be constructed lu the heart i f the Sierra mountain In California to provide nn outht for t lii;,(iiin,(mt) feet of timber In the riu-' ni. Nation. il fnest, reeemly sold by j I he government to n lumber company, i The new line will connect wuh nn Islilm- lomit'K in 111 ...I.I Ll Ilill.n lu lelH-lll. I The f iil n. i vii e whli h will super- j vim- the ciitliiiH nf Ih timber emetine : II (.uu ncie In th so,- tr pine y How p!n brll, suiiiii.-d today that II would reniilt unlit tiitu 1. 1 vonvril il littn IuiiiIm r, Ki!.- i f th lliobi r, lb.- fin-.! arvn e till, w.nild bun :i j.t itiii.it' b I (Lu in. a iniu ih f. .1. rail riim-ir Vii or llimrll Afhr lltiiriitg SfNiifur'a I'lvn P l Pi i'I .f Irk in, tit. h , Is in)' !- t . ii i . t t ... ,t .or in v.. i... 1 1 v a oil I II, I I'll i 1 1 M i ,1 I .' ..I i il i Ih i I1 I t it i i ih. r i I 'I H. w ..iri.-'ni nt 1 1 ' ... W ...it t . ' I' i I I uiu t... I V, I i .it M . . ot lit r if I. I t , I- . h w ,a I il t i . i I r i,m ... v i it. I - " i a l ' on -a oi ii i 1 1 I ,i , li I. I , i . t .1 I. itl.i'. lid a ... . U' .- I ! I I I! I t.f 111. I . . Mr ... . t It.' ll . I il 111! i p i . i ... . 4 i i, -, ... i M I .n f .it .. r -' '.,,1 1 . I I Hi'.'. l. ... ( . . i , 1 . -. . I I I v. ,1 I J , , , u tl, !...( I ' I.. I ..l'.. .. r I - , I ' I H 1 . I . . ' I ' I 1 .....,' t ' , . ' . '.- 1 ' I , ,,1 .1 111 l ' Ride pretty hum spoi l, we repeal and nil her Tale Under Cross Examination. Iaih AiiKiles, Nov. 3. Mrs. Clara Phillip retold today her atory of the slnylnx of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, for which she Is on trial for murder, under crossexnmlnatlon by .Deputy District Attorney Charlea W, Frlcke. She adhered to her assertion that Mrs. 1'i'BSy C'affee nssnlled Mrs. Meadow with a hammer, Sho also Insisted that Mrs. Meadows had admitted In timacy with her husband, Armour L. Phillip, Defense Attorney Ilertrnm Herring ton annouiKed he would not call Phil lips ns a witness nnd that he ex pected to hu able, to rest IiIb case Monday. 1'Vlcke asked Mrs. Phillips who gave her the Information nn which she based Jibe churnes she said she made to Mr Meadows that Phillips bought the latter a wrist watch and a set of automobile, tires. "Must I answer that'.1" Mrs. Phil lips (iHked her attorney. "Yes," replied I lerriiiKton. Mrs. Phillips said It was Mrs. Julian McElroy, a witness in the case. "Why did you hesitate In answer ins'?" Filckc, asked. "Well, Mrs. Mckllrny had the name of beinif a Kossip In the neighbor hood and I consider her a koo.I friend of mine." Uevertlnit to the time of the slay init, July 12, Mrs. Phillips said she and Mrs. Meadows struck and kicked nnd wrestled with each other, and she was struck so many times she could not remember the number. She said idle was sun- Mrs faffed struck Mrs. Meadows moie than once on the head with the hummer .and that the blows were hard ones. u ! Drift from .institution Sinister, Suva F.eonoinist Toleilo, iv, Nov. 3 America's drift from the constitution Is Hie "umM slnlili-r i lot 1. 1 on th polttlial Imr ir.on," It I.. W'iuleis. I'lii- ai:o i cie noiiilst nnd writer, ibclired in an a. I dress b fore several hill. '.l i"d busi ness men nt the lioiarv t bib to. tag, "Our foitfilthria brijlle lltie.) to ll On f 1 1 - t Wot.. I. if ll Ko t lilnetiliil ll h liliti-nla rt'iT il"Mie., ' b il... "bill W .It til. ,1 lliltl Ih f" nntilUUi.il Willi i iban; i f il ii in.l'e by- the hii n.lniei t plot Mil.- f 'i" ih f-.pol.ir rl.l 'loll i f . IHl'ot Now It I .t p,..-, Hut I, sbt the f lie w.'h an ao.rti ton "i !ii'iii. ihu aiiiit-ii.a i Hill i f l p W. I Mr n,i.r ,. oi. i. I ..is.-i .1 ti'l t-ll ti... 'I t III till I oil. ,' iltli.lt tfllo tt'. l t l tiilnti.i j'..ii, "il t f I', il "-!! l'..ll Iti.r.'l H...J I I .tl. e f . ..Tt I im I , t umi 1 1 . i i i i ,w vi an ioiI U t i ti .-. i 't-. !! I im tJit Mutt I ni l.ivr ill Vtli nil Hiii iIm M t . .'.- ...' ,i , , , t h l.'.l i' t!v.. .. N.tit.ll 1 . f f . ... - -nl .o. . . . . r 11 I. !' . li.lil'u f -i t , I I li.'l'.l I It '. fHr. il i...i. e i l-i'i...; iii.ui oi i ii; at (. I i i I , ... , H I i . ,1 lv t.iiiiuii Mini I .il.nr Mcil. ...-.. . f : I I I I" - - . I ... I ( I '- I .. , I, -, !, ...-it- I H.i... t J . ..1. , ... . , I tin 'it. ' I K 4 1 1 Nonstop Air Men Wing WaytoN.Y. Army Mjer Atleinplin to tiros (!uiiliiii-iit Have Passed nciniiif: at 1' :.'(') ! in Aft' iiiiioii. Make Trip in Monoplane Kan I'rwii Im o, Nov, 3, rliiTk hf I he Muni lu i ii I'm lllc i niiipan)' tele- lirapli di pin I nn nl. on the iniiislnp . Ilk hi fioiii Sill IHecu In New Vnrli iihlill Is being nlleinpleil hy I b ills. John A. Mi ICeaily and Onliley Kelly , of Hm lulled Mutes army showed Ihst I hey piissi'il mer (.lla, Arl , nt ; 10.11 n. in.; 1 iicsnn, Arl., at 13:17 p. in.; Ileiisiui, rl , si in I"; lirneuiui, rl , ul 0:.',l; NMIbur, All , at II 1,1: llowle, Ail , Ml ll -.'i iiml llemlilK, N. M , si MCi p. in. Ha n Iiei,ii, Cnl,, Nov. II, I.leuten nits John A. Mnollenilv nnd Oiiklev 'Kelly, army nvlatoi. look off nt Itisk !well Held nt fo'.S ii. m. today In nn 'iitti-mpt lo iiors the continent from San I'loitn to New Vol k wl'bout a Isiop lu the nrc.it monopliine, 'V 2. The nvl itors said their mute woubl . . tnlm llieui ttirouicli Arlzoiin. Their airw ay Is In Jieinlnur, N. M,; rrnnkllii 'mounialns, 40 uille rnat of I M I 'a mi. ! to 'Iho foothills Into the Tcum Tun ihnndle nnd over r'ort Hill, Ok!.; ihtos the northwest part of Arkansas; over southeast Missouri, southern Illinois, tmlbimi nnd Ohio, eiit.rliuf I'emisyl vaiilu nt tlin southwest cm nor. Then thn mule (toi tu Mlneoln Ibid, New Vork, by way of Johnstown, Harris tmi'K, 3'u., and Trenton, N. J, Tho nvlators said they expected to traval about 2,H.'.0 mill .1. Alli'iupt Oi Inher If. On October a.lhn two nvlutor loolr off hern on thu sama ntlempt, and tvhlln they postponed tho transconti nental trip because of foi-'s In tint mounialns they decided to may In tht ulr nnd test their craft. This I he did so successfully that they remained lib. ft over San jcro conllniiouiily for it lit rle morn than 25 hours, breadline all known enduinnca records for n liylnif muchlnn heavier thiin nlr. Kino, then the two lieutenants have been awaltlnsr favonibl weather con ditions.' Keports from ticross the cen tral belt of the continent irave a favor abln foreclist Inte l.ist nU'ht. MaeKondy nnd Kelly tossed a coin til rictennine which would pilot the takeoff. Thn coin selected Kelly, ('reparations then were, rornpleted to inako a sUrt nt dawn. j Marriage Fails to Protect Girl Wedding Does Not Overrule: Court Order Taken to Geneva Girls' Home. Kremont, Neb,, Nov. J). (Special Telegram.) Atteinpls to foil tho courts by ifettlnsr married failed to save Mr. Jack Wills, H5, bride of a few hours, from her trip to the In dustrial school for Klrls at fiennva, where she was sentenced two days n ko by JutlKi! WlnterHtecn on a i harifo of delinquency. The Kill, formerly known na Myrtlo Thomas, daiiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thomas, was sontenced In county court following lnvestiKationa made in Fremont by state health Ofll- j ccrs. She was allowed to return to Iter home to await tho arrival of u ! custodian to escort her to Geneva, i Instead, police say, she eloped with Jack Wills, her ll.tme, nnd was mar ried In Omaha. The younir couple re. turned home, believing that thn mar ri.'iKO bad niillllled her senteiicu to Cieiievn. iSioiit objections to her belilff i taken from home were nindu by thn ' buslnind and parents, but the ntllcei .carried out Ihu order of tho couit. I Partner of Delis in Founding j Socialist Tarty I IJuried I Tiffin. O., Nov. 3. -'ills Kiave im- .marked by a sliurle flower, f barbs It. Mart In. I'.'I. for 25 years a natlonsl flirtllit III tb" labor moveloellt. Mild iwiih Kum-iii. V, liebs, foun.br of the socialist demo, ratio party, was bur. ie l hue I. .day. lb- died Thursday. I Mr Mitrt.n was n.itiotiM aecre'nry of H e Ki. Klits i f Iibor nnd when llvii on .uib.iti.iii broke up, In- turned 'to . loloou I'or tb" last I'.i'.o'e I. , h.ld IH'e.l ll.'le I'I olisi til itv. I St ri'-M Hae Itennnen i i iiis tiMinl Svudii iite ' New Vi.ik. . S - The hi rll'li- ll.W.ttd lo .'.t(-',l it Is tb Ion. I . Hi ll. itlltte I 1 v tor wb.it i.ia for inn v ve.ua l.i'i-n know n Hi r.pi.a M.--!,te lu-w p H I . plib bibel .f a roll.! btr of ,if; i t...ii iti lira Pi uuioua - v. to l;.i VV. I' .wu.l riii. ll f.rtit a !,. s i. i.of lo !' I M I'. t A Me I i- .fi.l I: .in P s. 1 1 Jt a -1 - -1 fill I' W fi- I I I M uks at I iiw Heinril . v V- t li V-i t i r " i ii it i'ti I . . lo.'' I t ll I ' I I, The Weather M V I ,a M 4 I P- I I N M ' 4 - m. I t 4 tt m t m ' - m 11,4. t i. i llli'llJt 1411 I'll I lo'it lltlli l!.1llH. in all ' '.. I .-....-.,.! I . - I ' I. l .1 I I ..... I I - -111 I . - I l-. I 1 ..', II I I, ' -1,1 . - -, U t I.-. . 1 ' .1 .1.1 . , - I .- 1 1 s ii. I. .1 IM-'. . I X T ''' ..l I I' , f .k .. tl, I l-v .. .' ' ulfl I li .!. IH 14 ...t 1 ...wi n III . h III 1,1 . ot.ium I ll tl it i n l 'f ifc ! J f , a U ibhul i4i.s "! .',1, Pi I I - "I