The Omaha Morning Bee ) VOL. 52 NO. 126. taiea. at k-UM Halt' Ha ;l 14. it OataM P. 0. UMK All H Mart f II. a. OM.)IIA. SATl'UDAY, NOVKMHKR U, 192: i Mill II il: Dolt luaf.t J toll., - . alltll Iht 4IH leaa. Vuttiaa IHa 4i II Mam Oam aa uaa. Ill; laailat tali, M. TWO CENTS Union Big Factor in CoalMinmpjrc Freedom From I.alior Iron Ides ami Adequate Trans porta lion fiiir-iiH-ntt Needed in Industry. ( Strikes Economic Loss Washington, Now 1, -iHy A. P.) 'Freedom from siilllriiily provoked labor trouble" niiil "adequate trans portation," ni'iii-i iliui; lo a Idler from mi authorized committee of hituuiliiiiu operator, fllnl by request of the I 'lilted Hl.itiaj Coal commission, me i lui low requirement most needed by Hi.) nail Industry, A ! n In 1 (hat 'acknowledged deinnrullzallnrt" rould be said to exist In Hut Industry be. ta i j f i.f recent difficulties anil ex tension cf the "iiiitnii.'itle eotiirol" of H)i lulled Minn Worker nf Aiiiii" Ira'' Mollld l Mill dll'flcuHIc, V'cie also Iiii'Iii'Imii nii il In the re poll, which was inmlfi through tliu Nnliiiiiiil Coal Hi riKliil Inn, Tli commission asked Ki'iirnilly fur 1 lui employers! view of llio direction v lib h should lie given it effort In .the endeavor of Hut roiiiily with the law requiring It to a i rtuln ail of III fart concerning coal prodUC' tlmi ami Uih opoiMlor Idler Hi t out seven point which they considered should he covered, 11 a folio: "1. T)ia effort 011 priKliiotlon and on 1 lie price of coal, to the consumer, of the monopolist lo niln absentee con 1. nl of mini! labor In tho lulled .Si 11 ten. I lliollh AllHllllll. ' The opposition of organized la bor to tho liitrodiuiion of labor mi v li tf machinery. "!). Thn nonoltHi rvance by or ganized labor of centralis inuiie on li n lichalf. "4. Tin- exliitlng prior 01 11 1 i 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 MiilrrliilH inn) supplies 11ml a cum parlson between thi'iii 11 ml the prli-r exlrtlng ptiu to the war, "5. The exliilng freight rates and : i'inptiltlon between them and the rated existing prior to thn war. "li. The effort of Inadequate trail' pirlalioii fiieilltleH on prodiu-llon and rout of ronl. "7. The fliHrarln- and ijualily of the different foal, the us In which thry are put, ad tire demand there fore." To pceln questi'ina froin the com mission, concerning the inline of strikes, tho operators returned an swers critical of the miner' Union. "Mi-Ike occur from time to time at individual mine by reason of local cause," the letter said. "They ore i way mi wonoir.ie ion, mey are i.niiilly a breuch of contract on the aart of the miner. Oppose KxlenKinii of 1'iiHer. "Tliere can be no dotiht that the fundamental cause of local uh will as glrikes of a nntlon-wlde character, like tluwn of Una and 1921, are due 10 denpotle control of approximately CO per cent of the mine labor ot the United Mate and Canada by a, single organization, with jiowt to slop at v.'lll the production and movement in 11 U'r.slate commerce of approximately mi per iv nt of the normal coal output of tho country. In thn opinion of llils committee, the continuation, to cay nothing of any further extension, of the autocratic power of the United lino Worker of America, would be 1 alatiiltoua to the Renernl welfare of country." V.'iiKC payments cannot be standard icd, the operators contended, aiiBwer inn .-mother apeeitlc question, because of variance in living costs and condi tions in various section of the United Mates. Further, a BueRestion from the commission that overproduction! ir. ronl mines nilKht be met by closinR liown noneconomio mini"), under atat t.iory authority to be hereafter creat ed was wtronely attacked. "We know of no way in which any nunc may tie closed down contrary to the wish of the owner, except by the ooera'.lon of eNinomlc law,' the oper ators d'dared. Related Heturns lleduee w . ' I .1 r.,l;f.,ini 1 WetS Lead III '"1'I",,"J Am Fi un.uro, N". 1 - l - i ai n iturns siratiaillng In front isolated "ill " outpom in tKa stale lotlay weri thienta-nlng t overcome in uwinu Ima bad anamst the lalifornia prolii liilioii enfon rmcnt anu nduieut voted on In Tm'lay' lHin. Karller da! m e had uiik ureal di-rmive "wet" Mr- i. .rv but, with b.iut one fourth of the alale jet to reimrt. Iniiudlli sei-llolis which i Wiiomii to l.iM'i' jirnhlblllon, ii, .i a loUi b spec libit ion to wh. tin final it-lum-a w.oild i inl'b M'aolirolal :v lO'tSHie ttl o l (me the '.'.IHi I 'H .in to M by HJ . n on the I ' t 'i'"!' I;, poll from " pu'lix' out of 11 tl" ii' ''."1 IH oi- 1,1 f....r of iM,ak" " UUM.-iiiH ,1 I1.-CHIU'': l' " 1 bill liamuiia-fa i II. e ..l.lrl t at till'- It if the ll ' t 1 ' 'b IV - 1 o Va otld to Olene Armi'lief U l I HMinul Sdem e 1 X .mil .11, t' -1 -tl.l 1 I I I i II. l S K ,0 HUN I M,,tf it f( air n, M-' I a - t aaiel I ! I. t-.. t l'-a'l l- I ' I - .. . . t II""' I I .1 1 IH q . ,.4 ,'f- ' sir-,- l la , , t- t..- C at tha ft- (V , r,s .hit I , .'., t l 't I ' I . 5 1 I -aa-- a) - v , . Ut 4 a t t . . f a I . iv- ii ' I me -,! 1 I i 1 , .hi. M I a .a li . aa t a.ia t - in 1 - a a I a Crowd Clamors at Jail I Gate as Man Hanged j Kridei ic!;, Md , Nov. 10. While crowd clamored oulnlile the walla and biat UM.) th door for admission to all yard, William A. htulu m J here today for tha murder of eman John II. Adam. Ml nok wn broken. I Mult maintained Iron nne to the I last. A the iIihw'I placed around j loin In hi evil b ald: "tt' gn," 'lli carried 11 basin of water to the 'la-allow lit which he wnshed hi face laud band, declaring this would pin.: 1 him of hi Kin. Jle then launched 'Into a buz of local authoritle and : blamed tliMii for causing hi crime. A hi last "goodby to you nil" rang out Hl.i'ilff Joitea prunK the trap. I.aat Auguit Htultx allot and wound ed two deputy sheriff who attempted to s.'lti bin autoinoblla for a dbt. When I'ollcemnn Adam went to ar rest lib 11 for the shoot ing Htuliz shot him. State Capitol Cornerstone to Be Laid Today I'atriolic Sucietu'tt Will Play Leading KiiIoh in Cere mony Legiuii Com inander lo Speak. I'iiicolii, Nov. 10. (Special. Ar rangement were completed today for Hi laying of the cornerstone of N. braaku'a new $5,000,000 atate house tomorrow, Armistice day. The principal feature of tho cere tnony will be the laylnB of the mem orial and cornerstone by Alvln M, Owsley, national commander of tho American Ueglon, and tho placing In 11 creviced stone the name of the 1,657 Nebraska mi who lost their live In tho war. These name. toKether with I he November 11 copies of metropolitan newspapers, a history of 'Nebraska, known us the liluo Book, and, other hiHtorica! relies will be placed In a metal box which will fit the crevice In the stone. TrrsHon in Program. The Invocation will be read by Col. .1. II. Presson, the (Irand Old Man of Nebraska's statehouse, who is an early day acttlcr, a civil war veteran, a minister and a man who, despite an 80th birthday, retains unusual physi cal and mental vigor. National anthem will be sung by tho Nebraska university chorus, and u salute to the colors and benediction will be In charge of Itev. C. M. Shep herd. tJovernor McKelvIe, chairman of the state caplto! commission, who pushed the bill through the legisla ture authorizing the building of the! new capltol also will deliver an ad dress. Band music will be furnished by the American Legion band. Patriotic Organizations,' Heads of various patriotic organiza tions who will participate are Ed C. Fisher, American Legion, Beatrice; Mrs. Frank Warner. American Legion auxiliary, Norfolk; M. C. F. Spencer, state regent, Daughters of American Involution, Lincoln; Mrs. George Priestly, president, Daughters of Vet erans, Fremont; Ilarley K. Darnold, commander Disabled , Veterans of World War. Lincoln; John S. David son, commander O, A. It., Omaha; Mrs. Udim Koops, departmental presi dent Ladies of ti. A. It., Hustings; Mrs. Helen Llnderman, Women's Ke ller corps. Central City: Mrs. Pearl Fassett. Veterans of Fuaeign Wars auxiliary; Dr. F. K. Krancht. state commander Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fremont: Mrs. It. N. White, state president Spanish-American War auxiliary, Bethany; Bruce J. Newion, btnte commander Spanish-American War Veterans, tuna ha; Mrs. 13. E. Itlnckman. Sons of Veterans auxiliary, Lincoln: Mrs. Susie Weeks, American War Mothers of Nebraska, Omaha. Baby Believed Dead Revived in Morgue Ukland. Cal Nov. 10. While Mrs. Oorge Kuyuo was In her parish ,,,ul,n ..ying, her daughter, 1 d.ys old. pronounced dead a few hours be fore, was revied on a morgue slab j,y undertaker preparing to enbahn the infant. The undertaker sought m. at... 0 rl. f iitrtf kiri niol her soil re- stored the child to her. Mr. Kuyuo said he regurded the child' restora tion to her an answer to her praer, Vecording to Ch trie Biker, the undertaker, the chlM pronounced ' . ib .id a the remilt of a bronchi! ol I ' " ' """ ' ,"" order a o.l ien.ov.,1 f.i hi. establish b""1 '" ""'U ' meot. Ite in the .flero.-.n. Mrs- ! "r'J "x "'' 'v lUk-r while rubbing the .l, iO.,'"' "ll,rr' ' l-l"'"' "f U over in emli!oniiif timid, ar itai Pin! beail t it. T.ikiog the child into w.timrr mom. Mi-. I'ker woike, lor ln hour lo trttur r aim 4t ;, ainl II. lefiet then et-ni t ti'a and wliet f. el.lv. Sunday Want Ad in b lihiiHe. ta The tiioali He U' l 9 o'tlaK'K t"ht tthleii'r )o4 li in inn t In .tMia, ib Itol 11 be aearr,. a ei l"tm t I1 f i-t t4 r .iiii.i I ma 4 K- 4 llo! OH.i IX. ! tholauitlr, n at-! rf 4 N ) liatt kai !( 4ta- r- at t.at II p.oiM, 1 a a. a in t f 1 t .t,,i Ml K 1 v A 1 Sf nf p UCt aidlM Men (atch I l a I I n II ol' ' "umiihrey (III, 11 I 1 U c 1 r:L Ah:l'",'!;','T:.o,:.,,u,:11,,,l'r ajtV'V. fiial and H. K. Htutdevant, .'k',V.'rteie elec'.ed In Hi 3M and 2:d dl- i 11 " . 9 lV . , ...... Government Troojr fxi Cliief Lieutenu' Vnioii de Yulera sVitl low, Ierlainl. Rebels Attack Barracks IIcIMhi, .Nov. u, illy A. i;r klne t blhbiH, one of Hie chief lieu tenant of l.umiin de alrra In Hie republican movement, a captured by Hie free stule force at Whl.luw early today, It i officially uiinnuiii ed. 'A brother of Heamu lloblnson, prominent Tlpperary republican, was vntured with Chllders. Tho pria oners' were taken to the Purtobello barrack in Dublin. Two Civilian Killed. Dublin, Nov. 10. (Hy A. 1'.) Heavy firing crackled In various tJinia of tho city laet night. Tho Irregulars re newed their attack upon Wellington military barracks and ulo tired upon the Porlobello barracks. Two civilians wero found dead on a suburban road and two soldier lay wounded todi.y In the center of the clly. Do.en Irregular Killed. London, Nov. 10. An eight-hour battle between free state troops and Irregular ' near Foxford, County Mayo, 1 reported hi a Central New dispatch from Hnltlria, 10 miles from tflc scene of tho light. The irregulars are said to have been dislodged and to have suffered about 12 men killed and many wounded. Two men on tha free utato tsldo were wounded. 225 Republicans, 207 Democrats, Elected to House Socialist, Independent and Farmer-Labor Members Com plete List 53 Repuldieas, 42 Demos in Senate. Washington, Nov. 10. On the fare of practically complete but unofficial returns from Tuesday s elections, the exact lineup by parties in tho Sixty eighth congress will be- House: Republicans. 22i. llenax-rals, 207. Socialist. 1. Independent, 1. Farmer-labor. 1. Senate: Republican. S3. Democrats, 4:'. Farmer labor, 1. The republican total in the senate Is predicated upon a victory for that party in the senatorial contest in North Dakota. Should final returns show the election of F. T. O'Connor, thn democratic candidate, the repub licans would have hi and tho demo- 3' ? th V'"1 "',t publican have 6 1111 intM-rs and the ileims rats 3fi. a republican majority of :t. In the house the i-a-ublicuiis, 011 the ham of the unofficial returns, will lllll - A' It,,, i.il'il u ,.P 1. A.-Av II... , et a 4 p.iiiv unu. 111 me ilei nt lioiua.t tit i toaj.ii, nn lime nukTitv of lai ntrr all. mid .. ) I it 1 ib V 'f lo an 1 r the th tie t.ia -1 I" atlier mid Son ill Sit in Nilirala I.ej:il.Hire I it, t -tin ,N'a 't - flie tie f i a at.'. Cf lb Nhr.lk t It-klal tlllio will aa ai'.i eg ,ia ofii,l-, of a' t. tti-uae of t t-o' -" 11 1 1 1 v ca fi-r tin f.tt-t lime i V-l.t .,a . a !,. .a , t ill . r n I mi Iti-v i-,l.U iti I a, 1 f . ' . '.-I f hi II,., t b-n .-i h . a I t I , . hmai i f I tl ' l - I I !. .1 . I '"! 11. . I ... I l-ii" I 1't I- ji.Ut.11a .;( t . 0 I I nav-i 1 lit tt . aa! tail a . .1 a a nrorr I lea r . c nl f Mattt I'liUer!! I' V 11 ..f I , . I t I t . t.. I I."- a v . ' . - iVi t Ha .Ik,... ( It . 1 at a. l,t Jr.. I h,',l. Wt tl 1. a ul 1 a- t ... , I li . I e.. h J 1 V;;Er'oW liii 11 . 9 - -in 1 "a it a I .aa, ,4.tit- Late Returns Show Legislative Changes I, uih i.'turni on the Nebraska elnlion how U. II. HhellrnliarKer tli), HuecraiTiil in tha racu for 1 trlcls, respectively. In the bouse, ,. II. Thatcher Hl, will represent the Md district. (Irani ti. M-mi. ill), tho 4..th and Neff H), the 43th district. Frazier Forges loLeatl in (loiinl ol' ,Y I). HalloLs Former (oermr Three Vojles Alieatl Heliirn Pile Up iionti Yole in Il linois. Fargo, N. I)., Nov. 10. Former Coventor Lynn J. Fra.ler assumed his long deferred lead In the race for thn United Sliilos senalorshlp with the re port today of 1,747 precinct and the gibulatlon of 172,937 votus, the former governor having a lead of three vote, 8M70 to 8,47. The vol; of 301 pre cinct I needed lo complete the total. Sprinil I Winner, Kama City, Nov. 10. (By A. I',) Complete miotllelal figure from Tues day' election in tho Third Kansas district give for congressman: W. II. Hproul HI), 37,714; Charles Stephen Hl, 37.130. These figures were not available until today when the ballot box of a inlaying precinct in Crawford county was opened by county commissioners In making the official oiMint. Mure for Hon us. Chicago, Nov. 10. Additional re turns from Tuesday electlmi in Illi nois piled Up tho total for the soldiers' St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 10, Com ment on the election of Itev. O. J. Cvule of Benson, who defeated Congressman A. J. Volstead, au thor gf the prohibition enforcement net, Is marked by tho variety of pronunciation of Kvale' name. Kven his own constituents, un less they are of Scandinavian de centK havo dilllculty in articulating tho Kv combination that ! not In freitueut I . the Norwegian lan guage. For practical purposes, "Kwal-Iey" will do. If on can add a slight Scandinavian "V" sound to the "w" the pronuncia tion 1 perfect. . bofttMj and the amendment favoring light wine and beer, compilation tonight showed. On the soldiers' bono 4,373 pre cinct gavo 9.14,677 In favor and 351. p7H against. The wlnu and beer vote from 4,26 precincts wa: Ys, 711,034; no, 34'.', 1 Hi. For congiessman at large, 4,423 pre cinct gave Mrs. Wlnnlfred Mason Iluok IH), C41.S06, and Albert (D), 554, S2J. ' For congressmen at large (regular), 4.463 precincts, showed the following: Vales (R, 742,72(1: Rathbone (R), 721,- 001; Murphy (D), 525,415; Gorman (D), 1.31 ,187. '"Heed for President." Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 10. Leading democrats of Belli county organ ized a "Heed for President club" here. thus lending Impetus to the presi dential boo;u reported from Joplin in favor of I nlled Slate Senator James A. Reed, who was elected for his third consecutive term last Tues day. Commission For tieorge. Atlanta, tia., Nov. 10. Calling of llje extra session of congress for November 20 will have no bearing on tho chance of Mrs. W. II. Fellon to occupy the sent made vacant In the United States senate by the death of the late Senator Thomas B. Wat son, to which she was appointed by flovernor llardwlck, pending tho se lection of a successor at the polls. Governor llardwlck has just left Atlanta on his vacation and will not return until November 10, but It was stated by his secretary here last night that arrangements were maiM before tho governor left the city tor Issu ance of the commission of Walter U, tieorge, elected last Tuesday to succeed Senator Watson. Carrasco Pies in Koundup IVt'lx'lllntls Mexican ! M- xiioCny, Nov. o il'.y A. PI The roun I up of the reliel who Jjuve ini-mired the power of 'reld-nt iii kiin. Ii.im "tui'f'd out th" life if tii n. .1 .inn l ai i hm-ii, lender of the M-Nlhoiia f.o lions along the we--t i iuo.1 uii l p.irta ulai I) 111 the stale of i SlU.lllMt lie a n ktll- . i -tf(d.ay, togrtbrr llll m;l of bin toll III tt l-al'le nitli f..l-irtl foiica at tiumnui IiiIho it the 'iat.- of I'uiaiig" N-tt long ... .... IKH. I.. I l . I li,luv,,,l W ,1 4 t l lupl 1, Miirgui in : .1 union WHO i.H'Oi 1,1,1 bia.br. Who : tapiotad elitl r. . cited I urt . 1 i ,'ai.iiiiiltit. Ilietil ol the utfttrt! i.r tar i..i lamii lo Ibe war t lot . I.t I . 11 l. f.i.ii li.t limit Titri., fi.lBti . .-tutu tin! r in 1 1 11a I ttl I t 1 t t 1 4-inli 1 a Hi II. ... U I It .110 H e lmim.,11 lWH 'i, , 1. i..it I II al tut 1 p toia.ll an u.i.l -I iu l!.tlU III l I lihfc.iar ill l lrt.lll tr ltllatU V a. i 1 . ri S. i l i 1 n il . , if IM. . .. 4'. ia.lttMt.il . I - it-, i t i'.aa I V. laiila a.at ii-a. t 1 - 1 IH It. 1.1, -I I t. t t-t i.t I a I . I 1 1 -.1 a t I 4: at . 1 ' i- a .1 The Light That Shall 1 I a tg.e U, T - V Y I.. k "VN. I Allies Denfand Change in Turk ' Capital Laws Allied General 1 Arrange Meeting Willi Turk Cover- ' nor lo Provide Safely of Troops. Constantinople, Nov, 10. (By A, I'.) f-Tho allied high commissioner hand ed a note to tho Angora government representatives here demanding the repeal of all measures relating to cus toms, the public debt and the sanitary and other service which conflict with the (-11 pit ulatlons and the stipula tion of the Mudros armistice agree ment ot 1818. Otherwise, says the note, the com missioners will be compelled to refer to their governments fur necessary action. The allied generals also arranged a meeting with Rafet Pasha, the na - UunaUst governor here, lo whom they will submit minimum demand with a view to insuring the safety ot the troops and efficient control of the po lice and gendarmerie. .Many Rumors In London. Loudon, Nov. 10. (By A. I'.) No one in England seems to know wheth er t ie situation in Constantinople Is better or worse. The news that ha trickled through since tar Turku cut the cable near Cbanak has been of a vague nature and the air Is full ot disquieting rumor. To Confer at Paris Paris, Nov, 10. (By A. P.I A con ference between Premier Poincarc and LoiJ Curxon, tho British foreign see relary, and Premier Mussolini of (. Jtuly probably will be held ill Paris the first of next week, it was indicated in official circles today. France has approved does not the meeting, providing it delay the opening of the j ljiuxamio near east pence conference ! beyond November 15. I The puiMise of the conference of j .1 0... 1 I... I ti...,.u t I.aI.I I would l to present a solid fiout ltiistiiiitn on the chief pa-uct t'-ini lar for jiiiine, Coiialiiiitlnople, Nov. Ill t llv A. 1' ) -lmit P.i dia. 1 iiiklsh nilioniillst . foieign tohioter, bft h-r viiienluy ttftii iiouu at 12 5i o lna'k f'M l iiu ani.e to ati.-inl the pa-ice 1 onfa-i ence m he.btled .a I""kIii Itn-te in-M .Mulnby. lie Wit no ollttM'ilrd bv Dl , PK4 Nlll' pa y and a anile i f HiiltUiv, tin incatt 4iid eiolinlnir eapaita. Ilia fiintiu ! 1 11 1 1 1 1 -1 m ...i.a o d a. ... .1.1 l. . l, - - - n - - " auvitma fir p,o an. I " .,"a,1', ", Iiu-aiiitf ta if the ,,,,.1,1 1,.,.). t 1 "" 1 ' ' ll t'ali.llittll tif rk Near Clu'jtMiiif Mesmi t li sa l,-,.- ,., .. da'"' 111 li mi 1 ! ',. tl I t t l.'t ft ll I , . I. at.t t It. t f -to- It.. , atari a kill., f. 1 1 - . -I i afi -otntin Itt .It, t i-a .l 1 i f 't . - '" I I. ..l I i. -tiia t ..10, it. 1 1 a 1 "in It -a .11 li. 4 -tie VV w 1 al to ti-.ta-t IN V ,,., f at. ... 11 ... 1 ( 11 ,,1-ti ft- "I a.-. ' I ! '.. 1 I - a . i a tl iafia t.a i;a a. (-- -h, IM a i . 1. 1 t- fa tl 4 a . . a ia I iia a 1 il Ot H J. I t' -...... I if I i . 1 a t I , 1 . : .1 a.,,. ,. J I. , I 1,. f 4L Ay-r Government to Comclo Aid of . Livestock Men Corieumers Can Help Industry ly Ukc of Cheaper Cuts of Meat, Agricultural Department Says. s Washington, Nov.' 10. (By 'A. P.) Tho government has decided to come to tho aid of the livestock In dustry, and do what It can to stimu late the use of meat. A decreaae of more than 25 pound per person in the amount of meat eaten a year In tho I.' n I ted Slates Is shown by the latest statistics. "During the war the increase of livestock production and conservation in meat consumption were urged with a most effective artillery of propa ganda," the Department of Agricul ture said today, "We ore now pro- 'ilux - lng heavily with continued inhlbi- tion of consumption, particularly by reason of high prices. The price sit uation varies with respect to the dif ferent kinds of meat and with respect to the different cuts of the same kind of animals. Consumers can help the livestock Industr.v and also their own pocket book by using a wider variety of kinds and cuts of meat. "Many tVrsons still hold to tho be lief, which was largely the outgrowth of unfair and rtlsgulded propaganda, that meat is not healthy. Medical science has proven over and over that a, large number of Ills once charged against nwal eating are due to infection of teeth, tonsils and other organs." The heavy decrease in the amount of meat eaten and Its detrimental ef fect on the livestock Industry caused Secretary Wallace to call a confer- epee recently of the officer of the de- nrtment having to do with livestock and meat production, distribution and utilization. All phase of the meat problem were discussed, Including th t.i-ln,.lr,l.. tlml lull t-..t-,n tV.tt M-pnitinent In widening the market and promoting the eonimmptioii of mest. j , Dirigilde D-3 on )X'ay. lUrtfonl I'onn , Nov. In -Tli Ul n,y dnigible, D3, Urgent in h todHV aftcl ciunlrv. mi'ivad her Inp from Mineolit. The alup ut'ii at a fial.l where n evi'iun not i bang bild. Mitttolit N, X. S": I Th army I til ig, .le Dl urn aid at .MHib'l t-a-H liMtty fm rnihe ,Mrib-en pumiitf j ,-intin.la in Mtrvlind. rn rout tn Heal S... t e. H.lfur.l. Conn The i.i:ll rrlil titer tie H.l.l flat I I I.- I., f.ite 7 ml., k al,..,! f Ha ,..!f. bul did Del I a B.I !liil,i.i.li tl. Iv I t toa Iht nia-n nai-it-d In tl III llial I ill tn'. Were In. I on Itarti h4lf l,t.tir litai in'i man atetat a-amiM'd .,i..l iKa l .i .lii i rra.tl-! I'm a 1 !.. ilia t a. t.ii tl 111 , ! a lat t r II 1 If I I I laalC at IllttU ltl-ated. I . e I. .it e n.ia m 11 , t .a. 1 t 1 1 1 tl ta.ll Vnuat.i ,t :ta - li.. I'li-l t f t- i t.i.at li.ila .1 .tttl Ilia I i.o. I Mi al a ati aia t'i'l t.-., ,11 lian,. 4- I 1 !n ,t-. -.1 I 1. tt ft hi a t It', as-. .. 1 at tt ot e-a itasittt t e-.ii ' is.. ail tlet " -a- a t-ia,.-l la ill I 1, a .-, 1 a, . , ....a-1 a I a I I Hul k-i i 1 1..: ti .,! ' I U.i'tii lit' a "Mt .t i-i-t a J a ' 'tt tta-l ia - a .a, i-.-a a Not Fail Col. Owsley Here for Armistice Eve Banquet of Legion National Commander of Ev Service Men Stops in Omaha Ku Koule to Lincoln Ceremony. (VI. Abin M. Owsley, national com mander of the American Legion, Jumped Jauntily from a Pullman car when liH train arrived at the Vnlon station yenlerday afternoon, and came smiling aero the platform with out stretched hand to greet Hani Key. r.nlrV, commander of the local post; .1. Kd C. Fisher of Heatrfro, slate com mander; William Ritchie, Jr., past slate comma Ader; Itev. Lloyd U. Holsapple and others who were there to greet "oim. He wa here en rout to Lincoln to assist :n laying thin coruerstono cf the new capltol. and stopped here to be guest of honor lust night at tho flist ArmlMice eve dinner of the local American Legion post. Col. Owsley j a hearty young man of handson e appearance and a win ning fmlle and a boyishly boisteroua manner. "Hospitalization and the .adequate care of the disabled veterans Is the biggest thing, witliou' a doubt, be fore the legion today." he said. "And it :s be! mi solved ".satisfactorily. I ha,ve lift len to Washington and the proemm is going through. 1 am ery glad to say." Colonel Owsley aid this is his first visit to Nebraska and Omaha. "I tell you, I've seen some corn over there In Iowa," he declared. "It wo foutd raise com . like 'hat down iu Tcxtts we could Just let tho rest of the world go by. "I'm luvt going along with my eve bu'ging out like the big country Isiy that 1 am. It's a wonderful coun try up bite." The imtioitul 1 onunuuder. however. It ml n inertl country boy, II" l" a lawyer of attainment. Hurt iu Airplane reck. ll.tijnta.il. Tex.. Nov. I' ' Mrs, Hen l. Jackson. Wlf" "f I1'" l" a l.la-nt a-f the Houth T IVU sH.Hi,iiioii. and lit. K. Harry, aviator of Prooklvn. N. V, were s-riously luluied when the plane In wnun wi'y - t.-..., -- the Ite.tuiniiiit fair, nn'iioi i'i. ' vait leportet bete Intrinnl lebiil'-' Hie tenretl I.Mielled from Iai lianre. i r Vm. N. 10 -Tie a-Mcil-ioii I of Coinehua J Kfll' V (mm H Con-I a.li-ll4 Jala Fnhsnge ' j i,)i,-..l t.!a b 1'ia-ib 't .. worth, whe, ai. Krllry hail faib-l to k"P lok rav urtl ol hia liana.j t ti.il pianl.le.1 btf Ht t..lial,lttioit i The Weather I aarara tl 14 - .- 4) l liii- t l ai IO a,i,TtIUie . ttl la naa II I a ... H , I a, , 4 . ll I aa a at . . - a t e aa It) at- aa tl I e ata aa a e a. -a I a aa a e aa M'ttust litatal ata ' a as 1 t e ae ; l a as 'II aeaaaa . a , " ; 1 a . -1 : ' a a ' Presiclcn t Will War Dea( H.i.,1,,, Will Plate IM.iif I W reitlli oil I until of I II j kiloHii Soldier oil I Armistice Da. i Ceremony to Be Simple Washington, Nov. In. - Hiuipliiit jwill chiirarli'i le 1 1 a- nlll, ml nlnnr i aucfl of ArniiHtlci- day tin- il iy wlinM I President ll.ll'llntt, In a lie sm.ihc I. ! thia Anieiienn penptj lunlrhl ii-iari;1 I inal'keil "the lu'lmiiiiu a-II In il mi I l"l j of our nallon luoul, Impressivo par ticipation In the uffalrs of the Wot Id." HI 1 1 1 ) ill. Ill coul I asl Willi I he I'tli'i I motile of a J rn 1 ago In which the n preNi'iilullves of Hie i nli i and po. tentate of the world's most pomiful nations Joined In ilmii.: Iimior lo America' deml, typified in tin' ' n known Koltlirr, Is a lllllc kl'ilip I tint will leave tho Whlto I ho itiv Saturday to lay a. wrcnili synibobing Hie nallon' AiiiiIhIIcc day liilmlr 011 II11. tomb In AiIiiikIoii Nalminil ii inc lerey of Hint unkoiiwn In in, ll W ill Include tho pri slilciit and Hio scn I a lies of war and tho navy anil til pllgrlmago these three vill make i'j ixpectcd to I'MtabllsIt n, preceilenl l-J bit followed through the ycat. To ylsll. Wilson llnine, Also simple but more lufoniinl will l.e another event Hint will In. 11 it th nay (he visit of a group of fiieinl jatid admirer lo tin- limuo on N slid i of Woodrow Wilson. Mi., nullon's w I presldenl, This will be III aero'd iwltll ft ciislom i-hIiiMihIii'iI last i-e j when several t honmi ml, after p.i.vif -: tribute to the I'likiiown Holdier. e'. 4o till' Wilson home tnnl, showed t '1 esteem Iu which they hold Ilic fm 1,1 ; president. Last year tiny iccelveti wimple llltla greet Ing and they hop for the same Hatunlay, Observance of Hie day elset, lu i IhroiiKh the nation will be vaibd l,u In the opinion of thn pi'-Milcnl. .is voiced In liis message, should make for appraisal of the tuition' niaiioii. ship to world affairs. "The increasing enlbunlasm Willi which our people Join In lln annual itiKcrvutn'H of Armistice day," lb prvNident said, "force the roiiclusioii that It I dotilned to be one of the notable finnlversarles In our calendar anil indeed, It well deserve to be all of that, for It mark the victorious culmination of our nallon' 11101 lin prcsKlve partifipallim In the affair of the world. We shall not, go amis If we seek to make our observance of thl anniversary, not only this year, hut every year herealier, an imci i'Ioii for approval of our relationship to and participation in Hieso wider toticern, which affect Hid welliiiit of all mankind. Cannot Amid (Ihligalioii. "I think we have rotue to rralUo, a a nation, that we cannot hop to avoid obligation and responsibilities a part of tho price w must, pay for our fortunate relationship to the con fraternity of the nations. It. will be greatly to thn national benefit, 1 ant sure, if those who most iul ininlely participate In tlm cvonls for lh great, world mid aiming them, I, of course, include particularly the men of lb" overseas forces, shall always kep In mind the fact thai the)r noble sn vii " to thejr country and civilizallon has hnoprcd upon u a duly to rrogni,n that henceforward we u 1 11 eat maintain a helpful and sustaining attitude in all the broader telanships that in volve the tuitions. Our first clmv ill, indeed, be to our own, but thai tluu cannot be adequately ilh-charged in narrowness and 'clfishncHS. "That we may he guided to a ju-". Judgment and lline and occasion I' 1' further proof of our interiV'l in Ho: (Turn tit I'Hiin Tun, I uliniiii I Ite.) Conlinental Club Gets Behind Gump Member of the Conluienlal dub. al their regular Friday noon session 111 lirandeis reslaiiianl, voted onai,. inously to get behind A inly (illlllli In any complication which may occur 111 connection with Ins election to t mi tires. ( 11. ,M. Stt,t;'.lei. iiiesiiliiit of t,t (bib, brought the subjnt up in .n. ,-l 1 1 1 1 ' U 1 1 1" t-l ill-11 1 tlllt hi' bad l.iii, .1,1 vised Hint a roleiii. of Imse 1 Inn Is ,nt whispering etd thiiigs i.Ih.uI tin tiuinp t.t 1 it 1 1.1 . . 11 fi, nsei ' I , . - 1 l ilt named Dan lliown a iI,iihii.im .,f it comnotte to b in. lie Ho- t intuit id fi ll if Kin ,i f 1 I s uliitlilil lie needed. "Wat iw goitig to HmI liiiiin.a nglila Hie pi ttfi-t I 'tl," s od Pie-! . n .Swit.irr. Mini club like t,iiini. it Hl t.er cent for the people nl'lnic.i. Wr t,t -,tr c.ill.tia We sir (.,.j to li-e it ilrfeusi- fuii'l , f .11 linn ., tl tl lint biiig ia put utt-r on A i ll itliill, ,M I' I'H'i of 1 mi tli a I.- 1 ( i. Stutari Will i.ltnt'l I v 11,1 1 ni t.eii'rtl rluh f.-r Mr li tieti - Vlleiiipl M,ide to I'ttiattii Itii f of Si'iillainl Y,irl I ..I .1 .1, tn pa V f i 1 ' ill tt l p.. I a. I f . f - .1 I ll 1 1 La I i fi.-ot H i- t 1 1 1 1 I ..(. . fr I . lit , .'. ' I- : t .... 1 i bi.i.i a a .1 - 11 I -Ml ttl. I 1.11 I 1 e ia ' a s . d at it ta I . t it t.a-, I all 1- k t 11. e tl finia.1 1 i e i. la 11 IT , , i l I I t 11 ,' I. 1 1 II .a t , . , 1 ,t Itiilin - - 11 r - I . a I in . t taia' .1 11 t r ,.f ta- a. Mil, , lMkVltatt C la U 1 1 - . i . s a I a . i. i 1 I . 1. 1 , a 1 . - . a ... . ,, -!: I .- .. 1, , ' . a...... 1 1 . 1 : . . . t ' a & , 1. a it .l i iMai ait. aaa 1 a - a 4 lltt it, ..a-- - i . I I -4ji , 1 kati I a