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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
The Omaha Morning Bee VOL. 82 NO. 130. !! M IKM4-CIIW MlttM it. lM. ! 0M P. 0. tft- All a Mtftk I. 11)1. OMAHA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 19'J2. a Mail ll mili Oalla un.. , Sat. oat, li.S lllll Is III) lM. (luttlM Ikl 4tk um II (Mill Ptill . tlil IWIU Ml. M. TWO CENTS Plane M arlA nans iviacie - " "il TT to Clean Up Legislation Harding Announces Iutention lo Force the Completion of IVruIinfE Measure s in Con gress Before March i. Opposes Extra Session It.v (.It U TON VYIMOV Onoah Me lau-d Hire. Washington, Nov. 15. All the pow or mill rasourea-s at th sdiiilnlstni. tlon's command will . brought to bear against fh democrat and Insur gents In a drive in clean up the legls IhMv program lfore March 4 and 'lllmlnat th necessity tor any extra att-s.lon of lli new 1 elected congress. president Harding (old senator who rinfrrfl with lilm today ihit ho win absolutely h torpiim-fl tint to ill a rail for nn exlru session of the new congress after Muri'h 4. Hi believe that the government ciin function satisfactorily without the nl4 of the new congress until December, 12J. To r-ui.li Ship Kubsiil). Furthermore, Mr. Harding made It clear thnt hl Cenifind for passage of the ship subsidy In not n mere gestur. He in thoroughly In earnest. Hit be lieve tlint congress, controlled nn It Is .now ly an overwhelming repub lican majority, will have ample time to iut through the uhlp subsidy bill ' nnd nil (lie iinmiiil appropriation Mils notwithstanding the prospect of n fill hunter by republytin InaurKenta nnd ..... . ..... dmo-rta. .-vtfrllt aeaaiona pron-imy j will be reported to In nn effort to i wear down the opposition and clean ! the leglalntlv. sh.te j Among inose who i-inu'ne.i wnui the pr.-(.l.!ent wero Senator Wiuren. Wyomhifr. rbnlimaii of Ihe aenate ap- Anions thoae who eonf i t ed witn j ! ropilntlona oonmilttei j and Ketiator Ourll, K.-ineua, r publirnn whip. Willi flemitor Wnrren he (llaeueaed the nwrMlty for ttuli.k work to ffet . thr appropriation billa tliroligli at r.-KUl.ir mFHlon. Ilatdlng to Stand I'al. To the ausiteatltm that the inaur- gent and demoerata mlKbt bloek aoine of the nuronriatlon billa by fll- ibuaterlnj tactics, the president ia un deratood to have replied that even j this would not compel him to call un extra neaalon. Jfe la laid to fel con fident that aorne means can be found to eheckmata this favorite device for forcing extra aerslona, and he la doubt ful whether any group of senator u.iity '.or Doming- up xutias vnajiy mccMary to the. operation of the gov ernment. The situation la rapidly becoming analogous to that which arose when the ilemorratlci congress waa expiring on March 4, 1919, and the republicans were about to take control. President Wilson waa exceedingly anxloue to avoid extra session and that time and announced thnt under no clrcum stnees would ho call one. Forced Extra 8eiftloii. Senator La Follette, Wisconsin, and nlbe-re promptly accepted the dial ling, blocked aome of the most im portant appropriation billa and Mr. Wilson was finally compelled to call an etxtra. sesr.lon to save the govern ment departments from bankruptcy. This aime group, now considerably Htrengthened. are determined to make lliKtory repeat Itself. Senator Curtis informed the presi dent that the aennte probably would aujourn immediately upon reconven ing Monday, na a mark of recpect to the late Senator Watson. Georgia, who died during the recess. Because of this, Mr. Harding probably will not deliver his message to congress un. til Tuesday. Representative 'Mondell, Wyoming, erpubllcan leader of the hous arrived in Washington nfter his defeat for election to the aenate and expecta to confer with the president Thursday concerning the legislative program In tho house. Opinions expressed by several members of the house who . , a . . 1 ..1, 1 ...... n t,..1ly.i nave iriurnru n niaiiniRuii .i...v... that the subsidy bill will encounter r.-nifh sletldtne in both branches of congress. Mexico City Bank Fails to Open Doors Mexico City, Met.. NVv. U tTiy A. P-Thi failure at the rUmpie Fran ol d Mexl.fiue to rpen Its doors for buliua today, although not us speetnl. was Ihe vium of a consider able furry In financial circles. Inas much as the Institution I one of the. iMir.t In ths rupital ami has autonf It drptv't'Ta some vt th lrt rvm n.erclal htnises tn the republic. Ijr com il gather-! In front of thehu:M lr.i, ntta(ln the culling out the pollr rtuiionry ni iie Hia gotieral lUtl -f tha a a li t 4 t!a l loa wiitiw.ii. w ibdnai al ff fui-U bv 'l-P ' hii hi twv'i" ;jnM 1 lunw-r Th a.ut!." hd hl termilttht 1 vis en th lal Ua th 4 H.ul tt' I Kipling lprrlfd oil. Lea -''. N'av. l-iHy A t ftwl-j yaij Ktl ltsg ara f a'tc uivl-r" I a r.rH-ta .tl Tm an.'aa--vitavl fava.t ISIS tvklnf f-l!w I (Hd U'.n.i.l H IK aaalavl -lhaar I ' lt' h'-P"' IKdil It H!M atair f. h'Ml a. !.( '' '!". I ; . a ! Mlltuliil MiUrni Dir, I t A a. "I". N I ' VI : . 1... ! I.r. l oi. h I hi.'' w I tlM hH!y Ft " h. ll.'" t 1 . '" ' a Ik ttl. taatm. Il ' " - ,i,hi.Mio ll. t t"e tlMlg fa. Itf I, ). 4 , 4 Mary MacSwiney Dying, yMm Prisoners Sac rs v S4tx i Woman on Iluniier Strike in Dublin Jail Near Death Canlllllll liiifllf Sll!L'itls M in C3 fro. MacSwiney lie Freed Sacnuiiriit Itef lined Wo man, Vatican Told. Dublin, Nov. 15. tit) A. I'.) In an i lpeai to me ir h people on P-liall (. - ftl...... I...... ..I... - - ..-,. . .. hern on a hunBrr air. he for II da) in Mount Joy rirNon, I lie oilier w.Mi.rn political prljin era In that lm.lll.il ion - - Kn a groat rlmnee for die worse reared ahe would die. -" i, ii.... .-. ,. ....... - liumnra . t wie nan (lien neie noi "" n.e.i i..v in.- j ,-,..,.. Knv ,'7i.v i Dublin. Nov, 1",. d!y A. J',1 -Cardl- mil I ViL'ti nHin.'tlM ut ti-eL'iml. Hlllf- . ' ,..,,,, ,,, ,.,,i.,,i Klllf. ! KBH41)t ,lle , Mitm M)iry Mac- Kwlney from Ihe Mount Joy prison, where she bus been on a hunger strike for II days. Ilia suggestion was contained In a telegram to Kevin O'HIggins. free state minister of home affairs. The message said that more harm would be caused by detaining the women prisoners in Ireland than by liberating them. (able Vatican. Dublin, Nov. l. (Cy A. P.) Mrs. I'earse, mother of Patrick H. Pearse, "provisional president" ut' Ireland, who were executed during faster weeif, 1316; Mra, liamon Ceunnt, whose husband also was executed; Xrs. Charles Burgess, widow of liam on De Valeria's minister of defense, and Mrs. ORahllly. who has Just been released from prison, have sent the following cablegram to the sec retary of state at tho Vatican: "Mary MacSwiney, sister of the martyred lord muyor of Cork, lies dying in a Dublin jail after a 10-day hunger strike. We request your emi nence to Inform the holy father that the Jail chaplain refuses the sacra ment." A similar telegram has been sent to Cardinal I.ogue, primate of Ire land. Man of Funny Ideas Kills Self in Park Cigaret Is Still Burning in Mouth of Arthur Crawford When Body Is Found. New York. Nov. 15. Lying aijaim-t the mossy bank of a secluded ravine In the Bronx, a lighted cigaret dang ling from the smiling lips, the lifeless body of Arthur Crawford, actor, humorist, "the man of a wealth of funny ideas," waa found today, a bul let wound in the heart. A revolver lay at his side. The rejmrt of the shot, heard by Thomas Mccl, a passerby, attracted blm to the ravine. He summoned policemen, and In Craw ford a pocket they found a letter addressed to his son. an lnatructor in physical educa tion at Columbia university, and will. Th letter contained a key to safety deposit vault and Informed the son h would find .000 In the bank of Montreal, Iluri 6t eai ago In Montreal, Crawford waa graduated from Lin coln colbg at Horel. yuebec. and from Ihe royal military college at KlnsMon, OnUrlo. lie began hi n- rr In iw: 1 the drama lHrimor, and W.tr ain-'J ' 0,,l'r UK9 ''r"' ' duct!...,. II left th in "j t,j writ rMrsgrapb. jk.- and " ! .j,,!., f.,r h.alitorau pubiaal.un. ' . . . h i 1 " aiteas for many of tl.nr 11 With j,, ,a, UMnd tb " aie fl alra".. anr 4 1 - ptaid hi " 09 Soraton U i9 4. m tt.issk.AM-k At M - Jk ft. ka waKBt ali-ataili . . at.. ... a4 a. t " -l' Aa . aa i a .... I aval I RJ r PUL J 1(Vlynes Asks $9,000,000 Dig i cicK' nuj Enforcc Dry Laws Ti J i ft'1 CV Pro p'osedlj J. OguVu Armour Confer With Wallace und DuuTior ty on Plan to 'lake. Over Memher of "'Biji Fi e." Decision Is Withheld Wanhlnuton, Nov. 1 j. J. Opl.'i! Ar- inniir. hi'Hil of Ihr t,'hlrKo lin n! pin k- , , bo,,,.- of Armour K o .. ... i Uf n Mil 11", T ''"'"".' hTii-iaiy Wiillm-D of thu J ..j.nrl nu-nt ol Auii'-Ulliirr. preeumably for ov- eminent uppiovul, a propoenl f.r ' nn t'h'lntr IhroiiKh pun-hate, the phveb J ol tiMM l of nuother of Hie "bl five" ! mitloiial pin kliiic boueen with Annoiir K I'd. W'hleh of th eonceina (ho Aiinour oiKiinizalloti propowa to ah torb wax nt ilitelnKi'd. although both Wlleon A t'o. ihkI Moiila A Co. of (he pfiekliiK Kroiip have Ix-en mentioned In i-oiiliei-tloii Willi tl"' plan. Offlrliil eoneerned refiiilneil entirely from elf- I pi''tNl rOIIIIIIlL (III WIT fllU.HT. l r, rtrmi.u. itf rwii.r iii-viiiJ. i uj tonka any Htiit.-meiit txcejit that he Intended (o reriiiiln In WiiNhiiiKton for ! another iluy. It wan Btaumed that a ! lie" I re to .l.termliie thu h-Kullty of Hii.h a mi'i'Ktr, in Hilvuiire of tnklti? liny etepa to romplele It, hal led to the Loiiiiltiitlon with ortli-liilM. Ite.lMloiit Wlllilield. I 8wi'ivtHi-y Wullnec, nfter hl iniiifer i ein-e Willi Mr. Armour and eernl j uMHoi'l.'ilra w bii iii-eompiiiile.1 hm to I WiiHliiimton, IcMitoil ii Htaleuient nay j ink' In- had expn'KMed no opinion upon Hie Armour jilaii, and It waa linlleated , ,, Attorney t;..,K-n,l DaUKl.eity bnd ,1u.w)(P y,.ilhhM lU.,.Muni nlwuKh ln,IIKliatt. P01If ,,.,, wa rolIl. w . 'vii ... ii i l --.ui.ircii n ' it uui .1. 'i iiutr u..,ft,,,. I. l.'.'tl tn.'idf to 111. i trm .-.!. nMtif .'..ni'Mllv I)y hl,((), lf K.l(U.llt ,.,.,.. t'.onK i ontemplntin inei Ker. but Mr. W'lillHee "a ululeriieiit Inilleated fhut Ihe pm-liliiir Industry, berauae of the exla- tenro of apei lal l.-KlHlatlnn provlil.'nK for its specific regulation by the fed eittl government, stood In a different position. .Secretary Walloon quoted from the recent packers und stockyards uct, ealablishiiiK this particular control, in pointing out that, packers were for bidden to engugo in any business cre ating a monopoly or fixing prices, while the federal trade commission had been given authority to Investi gate their operations at any time. The legislation further gives the sec retary power to supervise the busi ness at all of lis points of contact with cither tho producer or eouKumer, and to correct unfair practices. Keep Government Informed, Mr. Armour's visit was understood to have resulted, not only from u de sire to take all precautions aguinst possible government interference la ter, but also from the general policy of the packers to keep the govern ment informed of nil new develop ments In the field. A similar course was followed two years ago when Iho packing companies, after Investi gation had been instituted by volun tary agreement, undertook to divest themselves of stockyard ownership and to refrain from operating in in dustries unrelated lo meut packing. Attorney General Daugherty has re peatedly stated that he was officially In favor of the government assisting In the formation of legitimate trade combinations und associations when such combinations would permit of In creased efficiency for the American producer in his search for a market, und in the competition with foreign trade bodies in handling those mar- i kets, Photos of Eclipse on Way to America Honolulu, Nov. 15. (By A. J'.V Twelve photographic plates, curefully packed nnd closely guarded, which passed through here bound for San Kranclsco from Sydney, Australia, are believed to hold tha secret of whether Einstein Is right or wrong. The plates aro the results of photo graphs of the recent solar eclipse taken at Wolol, Australia, by Prof. W. W. Campbell of I.kk observatory, California. Professor Campliell said that sur face inspection of the plate Indicated that the exposure had auccensfully registered the heavenly panorama aa it stiNMl during the il. likening of thr sun September !l last, but that micro scoplu mensuirs would bav to Is made l-for announcement "f proof j or iiiaprour rr r.insiein ineory or mo bending tf star r In their passage i 'lh. . -""."".. W 1)111.1 II KMllir Prohibition , . .,, nl tlMlllfTB iriRuniirji Jin r 'Mi. B-tttia Hlcvm f..r Hie -ta,i,d , a!.aiiiaii thin ! tn.'nlh t j ir iiil. i, lUigri.aa Karl MrV. v ,!.ivow hr in.nl ri lt:l. .4 j 1 h v ria .ui.ll l,i:ti. ii t .oil-rt U. If'. ("ii at J. H -ilh Thin )tij t NtvaM Iwajiu abtntlttiaf hai:l t j pra4iit ilia wnl liatvt ff. t, n.ai.rvlil.f , la (H f. h.a .! ! il-" I la now aa luat h I .tl t ah a l , Ih t hlMf.t rin' l fi"i i , 111 a.llal ..a .liaia(iiia tiaa.aa... iiia.taiS..ia. vi ii - .i. - i.a.i I a- ...-t l.l.wi.l- f. r ' ; k ... lo g Ja,i....iir . Ih a, hi k 4 ...u af lk Am t a .- sa I- a. I i.ta) ..-. llm.t la-latit-t, l.ia.u aleal I -a till i at 1l .' ' a t (.:, IS' 1 hl . .a. Ih M at 1 1 eiN. I i t ' 1.' J Kitlral t ( uilinf I run, I l.wlita S J V'a tl M l A 1 .. Ih la 4 if. 1. k.il.4 lta4( ". ' I.:! It. t !.. a -all I .' I : ka I M f .t.11.? I-.... I a. a I Ik (.l . 4.) i t I -I lington, Nov. 1J. (By A. T.r ...dhotis of I "I) fr triihllillin enforcement uliaiii nnd uplrltrd ill- nanliin while rrnhlhltlon CommiM umiipr HnyneR, before the houne ulv imnilllee on n''ripi lutlunn, wan ex- litmnin t hut the bureitu ntrdnl '). Oftn.ooo ilurliiK the tit flrnmce year In Komi up l warfare on booth J j W. , Tim loiiil hI.(1 fur and approved j hy thn hihliit't biirenu la IliO.Ooo len I than thu aiiprnprlMlloii f. r the pra-1 int nr, na i'oniiiiiei with 3,0U0,. oi)0 for l ho fiiforcemrnt rturlnu the (irnt yrnr of (he "dry" rulirn. j While Iho iiU':tlnK wu ejoi iithe, it v.-aa It-finiKl Ihnt itrprtneiitiitlve t.nb Iikhm, .Miikmk hiiHi'M, inembiT of the il'iiin' intln milicoiiinilttro. qtioat iuned Mr. Iliyiiin imrtli'Ularly aa to , t- iuwni VUCl.huKt) ()f (ur - j t i Ih. lined a evld.-noe and at to the ciiilxitlea ut the bureau'! preaa do purliiient. President and Meyer Discuss a Farm Credits Harding Fxpecterl lo Einpha size Need for New Legisla tion in Menage to Con gre8 in December. Waii'ilnetoii, Nov. 15, KiiKeno Meyer, jr., Btneral manaifcr of the War Finance corpoiatlon, conferred with I'lTKident Hardlntf today and waa iiiulerKLood to have dlacuffHed the farm oredlt eltuatlon. It la believed that in hla iikhnhkx to tha regular neaaion of oonreaa in December, Mr. Harding may cllai-uaa. the poHalblllty of need for lobulation to provide per manent financing: machinery for the A.M.I....I. ..M..l ll..A.tn1r , ..;'. uiiuini nut. . v -nu..v a.ii. uni i.:n of the country. According to some of thn president' advisers, additional cogs In the fed eral farm financing machine are neeeded to place agricultural credits on a firm basis. particularly with respect to co-operative marketing as sociations, and furnish a permanency of operation denied under the llm Rtd uuthority extended to the War Finance corporation by congress. Mr. Meyer takes the position that the War Finance corporation is es sentially a temporary agency designed to meet an emergency, but unsulted to the permanent banking structure of the country. In his view, the solution of the farm credits problem lies In reliance upon local capital and management to tho fullest extent for tho permanent financing of the agri. roiltural livestock Industries, looking. to the government only to authorize the proper machinery and to provide the necessary supervision and regu lation. Proposed machinery advocated by Mr. Meyer would take care of the financing of cooperative marketing associations through existing financial machinery by modifying the regula tions governing the eligibility re quirements of the federal reserve system, and the financing of the livestock Industry by amending the national banking act so as to author Izo the creation of federal charter ed loan companies, operating with pilvate capital under the supervision of the comptroller of the currency or tha federal reserve system. Wet, Cold Feet Bripg Sickness I Free Shoe Fund Only Way Needy Children Obtain Shoes. The footsore army of cold little feet is marching. Winter la nipping the little feet. They have no means of getting the much-needed shoea ex cept through The Omaha Ueo'a Free thoo Fund. Aside from the discomfort of. cold, wet feet, there la the danger of Illness that cornea when feet are exposed to wet and cold. If you can spare anything, send or bring It money or check to th Free Shoe Fund. The Omaha Be. It will be thankfully acknowledged. And it will d'i great good and be a blessing both to the poor little one In wretched homes, and to the generous givers. Why not do It right now? rtrtlnMlr 'kawailratf.! .M, I It. i. IIK.k ! JJ I ''..'.'.'...'.V.''.''.'',. I! "lytYjnViiiwia' Txtal Itinerary of Clemeucrau Includes Nine Cttirs , .N. w luri .iiv ll .Tha Jl . ti rarv , ! iii., m lu,.- 1 taut tu mn. An.t t. j 1 111 ailti.-. si it i.....- In ( I!ici Col I' M I !.".!, who 1 ir- t aiat.fg Ih !ur if th ax t-f.4i i r 1 .i....r. anitaau.u ral t.al Llnl 1 hr may l al.r la (h . r4 . il. it Mtai. hill It tia I la , , i tvior a ll .k la N Va4aa. lUiun, Ihl- Jl laal. V a. It Ingun a at 4 I hi! U'H 4 ssj lt l. slM 4S..!,. t , lull:...; an At. irt - l , ii .n sj avaa lava aw. n"'i"l a n -a a" na.i-.aa a - . r..i . n w.. a.. ,a , Hint! II. aau-l.a- IK ut4 af II !a .suta. J af l4.'a It.aalaaa.. 17'l.Wrtn KUt llrftrlf IT uh tutu (.'ll fliSII-l a jtw, 11, ll.Vti akataM HW )K m ifi.4 sataalaM h Kllaiaa lM laaiK hm In 4riaaial, a4 ta4 a I k a4ti I 4 a tnmi aa. Ml Mw Iv.aa. luaiaa lla a a a4 Ifcw t Itaaaaaaaa few taal) taaw4 Uncle f NewS MOTS!- ' Jilt. ''. X Vigilance Body Being Organized at Springfield Community Incensed at Wave of Robberies Sweeping Town "Local Talent' Suspected. Springfield, Neb., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) A vigilance committee Is belnt; organized quietly here. The community Is Incensed at the wave of robberies which Is sweeping tha town. Five more burglaries were commit ted here lust night. Because the robberies have been continuing without abatement, mer chants of tho town are beginning to suspect tho crimes are those of "lo cal talent." At a meeting of leading citizens of the community the advisability of or ganizing a vigilance committee was discussed. Clothing and leather goods worth $100 were taken by burglars who loot ed W. If. Kleck's store last night. Five dollars also was taken from the cash drawer. At the George Bates store, women's clothing worth $50 to $80 was taken. CIgarets and tobacco were stolen from the Peter flateley pool hall which also was ransacked and loot ed three weeks ago. From the cash drawer In W'. II. Olassman'a hardware store, the thieves stole 5. They broke a win dow In Herman Schmidt's butcher shop, but stole nothing. Two weeks ago (he Missouri Pacific atatlon was entered and robbed of 1 300 worth of automobile tires. Secretary of Tar Weeks Replies to Criticisms Washington, Nov. 15. Published charges that "dangerous" aircraft had been sold to the army and navy were met by Secretary Weeka wllh a chal lenge to any eron having knowledge -f bow belter to protect government I "m '" ccid-rt to aome forwaid Present their proposal. Th 1 rtary said the army air .-rvi.'e man Inga-nuHv had devised to mnla-? j Its alrhlW safe. II. .!.M that he would N to r.war. f w-rii who .rrnl . . l. laitisb .af'.r of tt.iaii.iil. of nn .,! t a 1 . V tr i.tii i'l . I.I.V a. . 1 ii. i ... ...... ;...l .!"' '""r' . aa.a.. tall (.ur(e of 1 4llli4 IrilU'llt -t,i' . 1, h, !i..t . ri-l T. v liat.lU-r. it . 4 it I t ail M a. iv. h all f.iiiiras Ma l-aiial .laa. k ln-k f'H af '.ia.-.r t(aiaia a .. .ai .-.tai.K,4 - tbf ! 1 (,;.,.Ml S.lh. .!....... k, na.. failiaei w. . n 11 l ., "a l n. niil ant.ta aa , -a ui a..iiri 1 . .''r n.s lata 11 .- wi'toa 1 . - 1 1 k l ! la .Lit It a i. n i f Ti at- l-l Viifi C4l tf rail In. V aa .. . S 4 V a a t. 4 .. fr... . ataitikt taa lr;, a.ii. I I .i. ari-laa laa .4 i a : b t . 1 a 1 a- 1 1.. fa.l . v ., a... Ii I V- ittaa. taafct. a- . f .-1 ft . a . 1 a . a I Ik . t Ita . k t ( aa Ik r.. -.l . a.f .. 1: 4.t va, ,i,a a.. t a.av.a. ki ... 1,1- I 1. fa4 .r aa. aaaa Ik Kt n 1 1 at ,1 I xltaitl ilMmi. I Sam's Irish Question Turks Tell Allies They'll Respect Mudania Pact British Inform French and Italian Main Lausanne De mands of KemalisU Are Objectionable. Constantinople, Nov. 15. (By A. P.) The Turkish nationalist government has given formal assurances to the allies that the stipulation of the Mud ania armistice agreement will be re spected. London, Nov. 15. (By A. P.) The British foreign office, it was stated in an authoritative quarter today, baa telegraphed to the French and Italian governments a memorandum In which Great Britain declares that the main Turkish demands which are to come before the near east peace conference at Laussane are not regarded favora bly by the British government. Great Britain stands by the agree-, nienls previously made with her al lies, according to the memorandum She received unfavorably the three main Turkish demands, namely a plebiscite In western Thrace, rectifi cation of the Pyrlun frontier In favor of Turkey and abolition of the capitu lations. Mexican Lynched in Texas; Mexico Protests Wushlneton. Nov. 15. (By A. P.) The Mexican embassy ha. made rep- j resentatlons to the State department against the alleged lynching of a Mexican, Klias Vlllsreal Karate, In Weslaco. Tex., last Saturday, and asking guarantees for th Mexican consul in lUdnlng". Tex., w hose life Is said to have Is-en threatened According to th embssoy' atdvieea V'll irnil Z.iratr was put in jiall after ajwa-i arretted Tuesday on a charge light with an American and thn was luUrn , ,, iyiu.hed. th author.- embaimy In protest against th deten ur,rrr.U refusing a reque.t ofjtKm of Mlsa Mary MacUwIney. slster- M,xl(Mll ,,,) wt n Invent liaMnt.t- ti.ms tlie Mexican m !!.) I un br- I a. a-tli.l auil tlal Iti Ih t.sl .-. t hV. Wrn k..l!a-Mn T. a. w nH ' ia...i.l ,lity i ili eiol.... ii.. a -.friiita- fi.i O1. ' -afartV at orlv af C avtixuill 1 '.r-a, l a if nth-1 vln-ii,ai n (.a-a l lHOIaMN'-ai (af 1 Vf 11 in llriliin; , (,'imsf Neolf l.i " I "i. Vu' li - ,. ...m i aa. f '. ..) Ir Id t'l4) 4t )"tia.a.l TU. H , ,,,, DIM .tj. t; yv )i.ni,ai tMII, ( It. K'f. la I a-aa-- (n 111 j I n tu la .I-. 1. n i. I at. I l Vat,. (. Ul II I". Ih ll-.l l MM ' . ' 'tj ... I N ll ...I, I ' I i t . - t . a . vt ,, t w tl a a,. aa aV ' a 1 t I t4 ,it.a' 1 Iv man I a la ., 4 . k a... 1 k aa- .'V ia i-tntin.a w. a I. a 11 .v .i I 1 1 111-'. I If a.. ! 1 I ill I; t.r lm.aa.ki m U' a r l ,) , - . t k a taa. 4 I. a laa ,lf .ku.ai I ti. aaa-a 4 ' t 1 1 v Hammer Murder Case Placed in Hands of Jurors Prosecutor in Argument Flays Mrs. Clara Phillips' Plea of In sanity. Los Angeles, Nov. 15. The jury in the case of Mrs. Clara Phillips, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, which went out at 10:55 this morning still was out when court ad journed at 4:45. Judge House gave Instructions that the jurors remain In their room until 6 unless a verdict waa reached earlier, then go to din ner and return for further dellbera tlon in the evening. There was a lack of the usual courtroom rumors as to how the balloting stood. There was not even imitation as to who had been chosen foreman. Argument were completed yester day, Bertram Harrington, defense attorney, completing a long address In behalf of the defendant and Charles W. Frlcke. deputy district attorney concluding the state's appeal that Mrs. Phillips bo made to pay "an eye for nn eye, a tooth for a tooth for the murder charged to her. Fricke flayed the insanity defense and Mrs. Phillips' assented loss of memory after, aa she testified, her former friend, Mrs. Peggy Caffee, star witness for the state, had struck Mrs. Meadows with tho hammer. "It is a convenient, on again, off again memory.' declared Frlcke, "adaptable, working when she wants It to and falling to function when it ,rrves her interest not to funo- Charges Against Women Pickets Are Dismissed Washington, Nov. IS. Complaints were dismissed late today by United Slatea Commissioner George H. Mc laouujd, aguinst Mrs. Muriel Mao- Swlnev and adirht other wompti. u-ha involving their picketing the British In law of Mr. MscSwit.ey. and ,! j'r f U Uat Teienc MaiSwim y, lial my. r a f Can V In ih hataipg the priwneia after ,..,,, t4 ,)rly ,hrHI hm)fg ' "'.lwl nr MM) he Od "fl II th lnt-M a f lh la ' .Njvy rd U ill Urturu In i Ujn Wrrlv W ork Hu-.ii siHo H av St 1 i.-l. 1,1 Im. .l, , -at!nf Va,.a I Hi ,!. It l. I ' - Ail ti.a a -a. 4 -Uat 1 .1'.'. I. ti.tM4. ' II aa -ut. tan. awl l ll. a it ' I at. I I 14 lt I-J.I -r n I 4 k.'f ttt 11. U h !.. in fiaaLair b.i, ilia. ! ...J Utlt all tit.ln a ..i.:t kt 4 t.. to 4k. 4 IS - . Va l.k.l. tin I .a a., r ..t.l I..) l.,.i.l l--t.. I uia Ii -(,. n,laV ti a.4 aa44 tkaa ikujat... ?a4 w.t l Ik i.,i i . v i,.vi.i -iiaaa t - I .a... ...4. mu lkt ta tm . .!. . a.. I ita. ... -1 I ht , a.. 11 a t. .1 I I . 1 j I.IW4U (tut llaalfl. I Wa.aa. a V. )t ,.t,4 t a N 1 a ' l ..k Ik I. . i Va.u , a.!-a4 . i , .. . VU - m) Ik vl .4 I ... t, a..,,, t4 i i t i a . . I w . tV ka ' v.. , , i ! ta-atj t .d. T , au4 ' ' , '4 ...Mil,' ! Heavy Vote Is Reported in England IlcluriH I'p to .Midnight Show CiiiiM-rvativcs Are Leading Other Parlies in Itrit )Mi iilcctiou. Children Cast Ballots Loudon. Nov. !. Hy A. V.) At ! flU morning Ihe pir-illon of Iho I ni t ). Iiii liidiug uiioppoM-d mem hers, win: ( oiiN'ii iilives, I la; lain',' :K; liberals, 71; l.roigrile lllierals, IB; others, . Imdoii. Nov. ID The Times elec tion ni HI ns iliyitlv sfler filldiilgbt, liiclu.ling unoppo.i d cauililuts In the election showed; Conservat Ivi-s, l'l; liberals, 1 1; lleouitu IIU lain, 10; labor, 3: Indcpciidcnt, 1. In the Clayton illusion of Manches ter Die coiiMervullves gained on seat by a majority of only M-ven, tho figures being: W, II. Flanagan, con servative, 14. Sot); J. K, Kutlon, labor, 1I.7SH. Th" llbcruls gained two seats In Bewsbury and Acrington. Joseph iJculln, who formerly repre sentee! the Falls division of Belfast, but on lils withdrawal from that con stituency was made the TiiillotinllNt candidate In Kxchangn division of Liverpool, was ilefeat.'tl. The conser vative. Plr Leslie 8eolt, polled 15,600: Lwvlln. 3 2.X 1 1. John Hubert Clynes, one of tho prominent labor leaders, was elected for Ihe Platting division of Manches ter with lo.csn; Frank A. Holmes, 14, SSI. Mr, Civnrs was Unopposed in the last election. Former Chancellor Kc Klerled. t-!ir Hubert Stevenson Ilornr, former chancellor of the exchequer, was re elected for the Illllhead division of the tlliiHgow district by a substantial majority. At Liverpool, Fall field division. MuJ, J. I. B. Co-pen, conservative, who recently attended tho American Le gion convention, was reelected, pol ling 14.316. (i. Porter, labor, polled 8,838. Slaj. Copen's vote waa nearly twice thai In the last election. The results were coming in slowly at 11 tonight, but were characterized by the lieav polling and an increusu In the liberal and labor vote. It is al ready evident that the refusal of tho labor party to enter Into an election pact with the liberals will lose seats for both parties. A noticeable example of this was at Stockton-on-Tees, wliera a (jeorgite liberal was elected with a minority vote of 12,396, the combined votes of the opposing Asqullhlan and labor candidates being- OVtr-26,000. Children Cast Hallols. Labor made a notable gain in the Farnworth division of the Lancashire, where T. Greenall, labor, waa elected with a vote of 13,391. Hut this also was a return with a minority vote, he being opposed by liberal and conserva tive candidates. Iabor'e victory here probably wag duo to Lancashire's re volt against the safeguarding of the Industries hill. The spectacle of children casting ballots at an election was witnessed in several cases. This was possible under the law which provides that if a name is placed on tho register of voters, even mistakenly, it must stand unless challenged before election day. In the Haywood and HatcIIff divi sion a boy of 5, accompanied by his mother, cast his vote. At Hull, a lad of 12 voted. He was stopped by a policeman as he entered the polling station but on convincing the officials that hia name was on the register he was allowed to vote. In another case the mother of a year old Infant which had been mistakenly registered avowed her intention, of taking the buby to the polls to vote. This year, as in the past, numerous Americans residing in Kngland found their names on the register. Centenarian Votes. Mrs. Mary Foley of Lincoln, who celebrated her 100th birthday last May, was early at tho polls. There seemed to le a gret difference In the extent to which the women voters in the east end of London were ac quainted with the big personalities in the election. One canvasser declared that the name of Bonar Ijiw waa as unfamiliar to the women there aa the nnmea of the Pharaohs. The labor leaders, Henderson and CHnee, aeemej e.iually unknown but Mr. Lloyd C.eirge was famous, not aa "thejaan who won the war. but aa ' the dear thing which got us a pension." Among the huiinva.u occurrence was the apliearanr at the West Iw. ishnm poll!"!! stiit on af a W nil! ill h aslvvil for the ballot pap-r for a Wom an w ho didii t c.r t I'-av horn lii 1 f. g. The applicant did not gt the iKallot, l ot trprenentntive of on of thaa 1 10. 1! I.l s aiveia'ame lb l ffmilty by em1irf a iiiet.r car f r this f.g- ha' tin I eb-a '.ii Mr Ilt i,.raf fturnl to ..n. t'.n ti. t- u lv .ftrn.Ni;i t , ..na r' I w. I) ... ak a Ir . m ..(,,( ,li b ' -t.tii, tit- i- j Ar! ,1 I r H i. aa a 11 a 'it Mr. I i- v I lir- . f ..l' .l .1 ail 1. - t .a I I 111 am l !..) ( a i--.-'ir i iiM ( 1, Tr a ! .if bf itj.i. .1.. Hie Weather I url. .l . . . f t, ' !.. a f-. laa. Si. I- 1 a' Ui- i.ri'iiit .-)a' TSt.U I ' ..Ufa t ,!. f 1 aa-i at 1 . II-'IHIJ ttaa.wiaa I aaa I a 4 at at. II aa aa. I , i r m I an - s m It aaa aa. . lt,aV. ,naWHf 1 ' . 1 a . - . a . , ..,. t a . . a . II I I ' t-