* 4 The Omaha Sunday Oee VOL. 52_NO 40 Catai*d aa SdftOlttfClata Matter May 23. 1908. it OM AHA SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 18 1902 • By Mall ft ywr)> Dally aad Buaday. IS: Shaday.92.lt wtthla tha 4th FIVE CENTS > V/Ii. J yj. Oauh* P. V. Uarftr Aat of March 3. 1879. Uiunn/l, OUANJ//A.I AM WfWN I M At, lO, 1 Outilda tha 4th zoaa (i ytar): Dally and Sunday. 112; Sunday aafy. 9ft. * * v i - - - __ ’___ ■ —■* WorldCourt May Be 1924 J Party Issue Ouestion of IJ. S. Parlicipa lion in Intcrnatioual Body, Broached hy Harding, Per plexes Demo Leaders. Key Held by Congress I5y M\KK SM.UVAV. A question brought to the demo cratic leaders by recent events, and calling for the best of thought on ih'ir part is: What position fchnll tin* party take next year on the perma nent court of international justice proposed hy Harding, assuming that should he still an issue? And what stand shall tho party take on the whole field of international relations? At uno extreme is the possibility for the democrats to announce their renewed adherence to the league of nations as it exists and fight the cam paign on the same lines as in 1920. At the less hazardous extreme is the possibility for the democrats merely to say that they favor the permanent court of international justice pro posed by Harding—assuming that In stitution is still In debate. In between these extremes is the whole area of possible variations of policy on foreign relations. And just what place within this field to choose for their platform is a question that must give the democratic leaders deep concern. Depends on Court Outcome. Much, of course, depends on wllot happens to Harding's proposal fur the permanent court in the next ses sion of the senate, beginning next December. (Mucli depends, also, on other developments in the whole for i ,gn field between now and June of next year.) If the next session of the senate should adopt the permanent court, and adopt it fairly soon after the- be ginning of the session, that of course would remove this particular Institu tion an an issue. Hut if there should develop n fight on this question, ue . twi i two wings of the republican | party, led by Harding and Johnson ' respecti vely, that liiighmake an ex-, ef-licnt and promising opening . *he ; dmoocrats. In all respects the detn> i ratio position will be mado' com fortable it tlio republicans develop n split on the court. Hut omitting that possibility, the democrats faco the necessity of phrasing n policy on foreign relations which shall provide a sufficient con trast with the republicans which shall he sufficiently close to the out-and out league of nations position to sat isfy the strong league democrats an l at the same time be sufficiently dif ferent to avoid the odor of disaster that attetjyled the league issue In 1020. In facing the problem one of the • i.ief embarrassments that faces the (!■ inoriats is Inherent in the question of what Wilson will do himself and wirit he will want the partv to do. Tne common assumption, among the P rty leaders and .among the public as well is that Wilson Is for the league of nations, that he Is for It in the shape in which he brought it home from Haris and in that shapo only, and that he believes the league in Its unmodified form to bo the only i rans of bringing Die world out of its troubles. That, t say. Is the common assunip lion, it puts a fear in the hearts and an Inhibition on the mimis of rsany of ihe most prominent deirorentic leaders. Many of them believe that a declaration for the league In an un modified form, in the same form in which it v i an r uie in 1920, would lst a mistake. At the same time they believe the party ought to go on record In favor «>f the league modified by reserva tions. One of the a blent and most loyal deni or ratio leader* in the coun try—one who is loyal both to his partv and also to the league as nn issue -said to the writer: “f should bke to conn nut in favor of a modi fied league, but I am afraid Wilson might ‘'bawl me out " What Wllsoig^jrould do about that and the whole question of what Wil son believes should be the party plat form on foreign relations, is. obvl • usly, a tiling wholly within the boun daries nt Mr. Wilson'* own heart and miml. Tiie prrsent writer dins been told that Wilson is not so unreason able as thlM assumption on the part of the other lenders would imply— lha» WII: on recognizes the weight of events In repent history, and that he would not object lo a party p bit form which should- take account of the water that has gone oyer the dam since he first brought the league home from Paris. Wilson's Viewpoint Needed. However, this is a field in which no writer Can pretend to bo exact, and in which no parly leader can afford to take a newspaper statement as usUflcutlon for action on bin part, .--'inner or later, the party leaders must get together with Wilson and barn from his own lips whatever contribution lie cares to make toward judgment us to what the next demo cratic platform on foreign relations should be. <*ne thing Is clear: eliminating WII , son ns being Incapacitated by the suite yf his health, [he oik: democratic lender who Is today the most out •landing spokesman of (he league of nations Is Cox nf Ohio, It would he within the truth—lit fact It is rather called for—tp say that Cox Is the most courageous democrat!' spokesman ill (Turn to I’af • Three, Culumu llue.) ! Mrs. Lem Hill Asks Divorce, Alleging Hotel Man Left Her Mr*. Edna V. HIN. » Kdi.a V. HNf- w ife of J.em Hill, one of the two brothers who built and ot>'rate Hoist Jf.n, v j, ... »u.c *r district court yeseterday for divorce. She alleges that in August, ISIS, her husband left her homo without provocation, and that he has absented himself since then. The Hills both live at Hotel Hill, hut Ylftge Lymrby, attorney for Mrs. Hill, declares Mr. Htll is technically Guilty at abandoning hi* w.fe Mr. Hill, asked 1 ■ -t nigh', -txnn the Ci'.ortm suit, .ep.i' "I haven't a w< rd to say.’ "Is your wife-still living at the ho tel?" he mu asked. "I don't know a thing about her," he »ald. • Mrs. 1 till apparently v. is not at the hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 1111! were married Noverr^ber ^5, 111?. Bee to Publish Hoover Message First Installment of Six of Sec retary's Articles to Ap pear Tomorrow. A timely message to the American people, which he has called "Ameri can Individualism." has been written by Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce and one of the outstanding American figure* of the day, Mr Hoover'* message will be pub lished in full in The Omaha Morning lire this week, tiny installment will bo pointed each morning this week, starting Monday. The secretary of commetce. In wilt ing 111* message, himself divided it into six chapters. The first is Intro ductory. Tho second Installment deals with philosophic grounds, the third with spiritual phases, iho fourth with economic phases, the fifth w-itli polit ical phases nnd the concluding chap ter gives Mrs. Hoover s views of the future. Mr. Hoover’s message Is both Inter esting nnd enlightening nnd should have a ready appeal to every genuine American. The Omaha Tien believes Its readers will waul to rend Mr Hoover s mes sage! ami feels complimented In lining privileged to publish tho secretary's message exclusively in Omaha. lleme-mber, tho first installment ap pears in Tim Morning lie« Mond.ii One Killed, Others Hurt in Train Wreck Burlington pa* < ngcr train No, 111, running between Ht. M»» . and Dharlton, la., wnn w reck eel 12 mile* north «*f tlarden (irovn, Decatur county. Iowa, ahortly after 3 veater day afternoon. Tho fireman \u» In ntantly killed, and other member* of the crew bndlv hurt, according to dl** pab he* to the Apxo*inteil Prrxg her* from Deon, 1 » None of the pa* *enger* wag hurt, It wag reported. V«*nli«’t (iivrn Mi Alpine in Suit AguinU 11 ip Aunt Duluth, Minn . March 17.—A dl* lllct court Jury returned a verdict awarding Jt.-ile McAlpIne, Council Bluffs, Is., 11,781 damage* fur elan ilcr which he alleged w»» committed hy his aunt. Mr*. Mattie B, Tltil* of Alameda, • ''al. McAlpIne *u>-d for 750,000. Mrs. Creigli Improving. Mr*. A. I. Crelgli. 112 North Thirty second avenue, who was struck hy a truck on Seventeenth and Howard street* three weeks R«o, I* stilt con fined to I sod. Bister hospital where she I* said to be Improving dally. France Resents Ruhr Mediation Vi ill Regard Any Attempt at Intervention as l n friendlv Art. Paris. March 17.—C4*>— Premier Poincare will entertain no proposi tions fur negotiations with Germany until the Merlin government makes it known directly nrd officially to France that *h*> wants to negotiate, it was declared today in French of ficial circles. Any attempt by s third power *o intervene • r provoke discussion of the terms under which « settlement might !>e reached with Germany, It was added, will be regarded by France ns an unfriendly act. Poincare Firm. Premier Poincare's attitude on that point, a high official declared, re mains quite ns firm as at the la-pin ning of the lluhr occupation. Frotn the same source It was learned that all rumors of attempts to open negotiations Indirectly are un founded, so far as the French gov ernment is concerned, and no propo sition of any kind has been brought to its attention. Dusseldot f. Mat ch 17 /P I wo Germans were shot and Killed by French sentinels during the night— one at P.erkllngh.aiisen and the other at Rss-'n. German Woman Killed M i * ru March 17. \ \om : Gei • man woman shopping In an arm/ ' in tern hero was accidentally killed to day by a bullet pi th« breast from the revolver of it soldier Th*» soldier, It Im at Pod, wan toying with the weapon when P e.i* amidentally discharg'd. Washington, Man h 17.- State tie part merit offk inH hav** rereiv^d it statement of Gei many's position in regard to reparations, but tlu*v de* flared t Of lay that 4ht* information, a ■< delivered yesterday by !)r. Hans Heirieh Oleckhoff. counsellor of the German • rnbasry. called for no notion by the Washington government look ing to mediation or Intervention by It In the reparations dispute i.lwen Germany and Fru!! '*’. Row Ovt-r Klectrit: l.ifclii flu I It Winds ( |> in Murder 1,0* Ang<»l<"H. Mm nil IT Murder to ■luy climaxed ti hitter 1hour nrgu ment over the breaking of nn electric light globe ninl put tip murk of I'uln on one man when Walter It. hhrxens of I’ulnnur. l i miles Mouth ok i ok Angelos, Khot mul Mlletl his brother. ,f. W. hitevepK, In tho tatter's home In Ihiit town, noufirdlng to n report iti sheriff s office hy U»pul\ Hhcrlffs who | Investigated the crime, l President Will Run for Re-Election Attorney (General Daugherty Announces Harding Will Make Race for Second Term in 192 k Will Stand on Record Copyright, 1!>23, by International Nf«i. Miami, F7a., March 1*.—President Harding will he .a candidate for re election in 3 974. This fiat and unqualified statement was made here tonight by Attorney General ITarry M. Daugherty, his campaign manager of 1920, and his political confidante and associate of many years. It Is the fast authoritative public announcement that has been made concerning Mr, Harding’s plans for 1924. This announcement amounts to fair warning to other republican aspirants that their activities in grooming themselves for possible nomination run counter to Mr, Harding's plans. "President Harding will be renomi nated almost without opposition," iaid the attorney general. "In my opinion, he will be re elected. He will go before the country on the record of bis administration. It Is a good platform on which to stand and one that will tie approved by an over whelming majority." Kvpecfs Ijltle Opposition. The attorney general believes the ' ppouition to Mr. Harding's candidacy within the republican party will be negligible. "The party will demand Hr. Hard irg's renomination." he mild, "and the country will demand that he ac cept. That he will accept. I have no doubt, and the party which de mands his renominatton will see to hia re-ejection. "I ran foresee hut on contingency that might arise and present the president’s being a candidate for re election,” continued Mr. Daugherty. That is his health, which at present is good and bids fair to continue to be so, after ho has had the benefit <»f this rest he is getting. Granted good h •' , •• no'hir- I TV; oi :n Ion, that can prevent the president's nomination nnd re-election.” Few Other Fanditlales. There will be "a few other repub lican Candida tea" before the 1924 con vention, the attorney (general believes, but be does not take them or their • havers seriously, The r.-rtainty of di feat, he believes will act as a deter rent to many ambitions and the can didates that bloom in 192.1 will be withered by 1924. "7’here will always la* one con tender, perhaps," said the attorney general, hut the identity of the opposi tion he had in mlral went unnamed. It was left to Imagination whether he had reference to Senator Hubert M I ■[ Kolh tto of Wisconsin, or Senator Hiram Johnson of California. The attorney gi-neral believes It Is yet too early to predict precisely what the Issues of the 1924 campaign will he Much can happen." he ssld, "be tween nnvv and the next campaign. But one Issue is certain—the Issue of law enforcement. Show flown .at llano “We In this country have reached the point where h showdown 's at hand between the for* ♦ * of sane. «* n servative, American busine-s prog res*. and the forces of destruction and obstruction, which have their origin in other countries. “Property rights and human rights both have their pine* i> American hfe and they both must be preserved against those who seek to destroy them. Paw enforcement wilt lx* one of the principal issues of Pc. l Whnt the others will b«* in yet too early to say. Taxation will Ih* one, per haps." While Daugherty did not mention specifically the railroad strike of last autumn and the now famous “Daugh erty Injunction." it was evident that this wax uppermost in his mind when lie spoke of the issue of law''enforce merit In the next campaign. President Harding brought his visit to Miami to a close late today and went l»y special train to Palm Hen h. where he will board the houseboat Pioneer for a return trip tip the In dian and Halifax rivers to St. Au gustine. both the pteaident and Mi Harding appeared greatly benefited by their sta here The president spent ghe greater part of the due on th»- gulf Jink* Mr. and Mm Harding will at** fid «htirrh service* Sunday morning in Palm Peach and prolaibl.v will dep.nl Immediately uftet lunch on theii up river cruise. Motion I’irliin- Machine < iterator linrmd tu 1 le.itli Skat took, Ok!., Mai* l» 17. A. I l and* ran a motion picture machine opetuior, was Ininod to death and «»ne other man was seriously Injured j in a fu e which desuoyed th«* Pain* *• theater and an adjoining building hern hist night at an * donated loss of $126,000, The blaze started In the projecting; room from an civeihcMed film. Spiirrli for Boilirs of Mm Swept Into IIivor t .u«mi I |» Mundamln, la , March 17 - f ll&ivcy and Thomas) McIntosh, brrfuei s w in* w« re swept1 down the Missouri river near Her man, *\tb , a week sgo. i There’ll Be a Sour Note Somewhere % \ QTY COUNUt \ Farm Credits \ct Praised hv Lawyer • V lor State Hankers J. P. Palmer Sa\s Law Ranks Next in 1 m p or t a n re t«i Guaranty Fund Legida lion at Lincoln. .7 P Palmer, attorney f-r the » brash i State Hankers’ association, questioned concerning the new rural credit» bill Ju*t passed by congress, which is designed !o give better credit facilities to farmers and stockmen, de < hired him•»* If .Mr -v ;n favor of the act. The law will operate through the Federal land U*r.k,M. and l- districts are established over the country to establish in each of which land inert gaga loans are made. It !* rontem plated to establish in rich of these c.n intermediate credit \bank under the supervision of the same officer* as the itank. through vhiob the re lief will be granted to the borrowers. Important legislation T am r >*>t a Kin Iter, but my ex pert* • y b is led me to l ** lie re that text to the legislation now pending in T. icribi (lesign.-d to Improve and Mi. nvV. n the guaranty fund equa tion in Nchm-ki. the question cf bet ter credit facilities f r farmers and stockmen * the most important question confronting this part of the auntry/' said Mr Palmer. Nebraska f* essentially a producing state. T'nless the producers enn be t rospefmis no • !.» •» of our cltlten* «?in c ontinue to t nJoy prosperity. Properly extended credit, such as this bill should furnish, seems to me to be one of the most Important ele ment* to restore the prosperity of the producer* in the state at th-* time. ' The western p »rt of the state • -1" 1 t :l»il«* I'hilndclphin. March 17 Mi* A It Mont foil, \vif-* ef a Niw York bank et*. was killed today liy a motor car on the West Chester p.kc. Clifford 1 Mill t of Mian, Pa. 'ayir of i’. K and Robert Siefken. is on hn suj hack to Cleveland, O.. where he faces a life sentence on a charge of robbery. Rich appeared before District Judge tiv-H late Friday afternoon. Judge Goss dismissed the charge of first I degree murder against him. He was released and Immediately arrested on a charge of being a fugitive from jus t ice. He was iaken to police station and alar. In charge of Detective* Gurnett add Frar.i t. was placed on a train to I)- gin the first isp of his journey back to Clerelan 1. According to County Attorney Henry Beal. Rich wanted to plead guilty In <*maha «nd take a life sen tence. Mr. Deal said Investigation showed the gun with which Rich said • he . mined the murder warn ret stolen from a store until eight days later. He denied that -Rich repudiated his o f*.- . and said he had sen' a copy to the Ohio pal ole board. * ash and < iiitlcrv I .out. Beatrice, Neb . March IT—<8pe ltd 'Du- Bunk" general merchandise store at Jansen was burglarized the other evening of Sifl in cash ami a lot of cutlery. WHERE TO FIND THE BIG FEATURES OF THE SENDAY REE I* \KT ll\| I - Mark kiillhan Predict* M arid 4 ourt Mai l*r Part* l»«ue In 1!»14 r«|A 1 H>f tll«Ie*l Mummy in Nf break a. Pagr 9—Ha hr Kamilla succeed Old IImr \cggmen in Omaha P «gr 10—I ormer Omnha Man knight •‘‘I In n king a* Implnif lrf«*r* Him of I ra ml r\KT TWO Pitgea I. t mitl I—The Heat S|»m t Page* In Omaha, l ag** I- Infnnmhile >oi« I* »cr WlJni.l tienrgr M arid Poll lira. Page lurnirr OiuhIin Minister \ it|n thr I 'tint of king I tit Pag** H- Mr|ihrn I ntreek Oorlla Ito mormial) on tltr Memoir# of thr I % kalaet Page t — Mitflirli. Pages * !» an«l lt>— Haul Idt l‘agr I?—"Tit# Married l.ifr nf llelrn ami llatn it " • V \U I I vital- I Paget I to ft Ittrltiaive— The Ural s»» del* I’agr* In Omaha Page ft Mtoll Orttartitirtit Page ' — 1 shopping M It h Polly " Paget ft, H toil l«h In thr lhr«|rta ami M»n|«« run koi »c |otir>Pagr« of the lleai t mu Ira In Omnhn KOTOt.K \\ I 1(1 SK TION Page I Tim V'a«te*t Nfttt Ship \ftnaf. the ( rwiaer Omaha Page* : ami .> the Nmi In Pie!urea >1 \l. \ / I \ l SK TION Page I \ short star* by I'lli abet k •Icardan Page y \ Short s|**rj In tlani«H M. I* nr in Pag % a 4, II and 4 lor |lte kiddie* Pagr * % Frt linpiraatoita hj ». O. Mt Inly rr. Scores of Police Guard St. Patrick Dav Celebration "Oil. Ye Dirty Robber*." Aged Vi otnan Shouts a- Parade Passes — Bomb Squad Ouards Automobiles. New York, March IT —Thirty two hundred member* of the police de partment. detailed to prevent possible rlasl.es between Irish free s’ate and republican »yrr.pathi*ers, guarded eofr.e ROOD mar, hers in the annual St. Patrick.day parade through fifth avenue this afternoon. The nearest thing to a disturbs!.' e was created at forty second street, when an aged woman, elbowing her way through the crowd to the curb, shouted: "Ow. ye dirty robbers!*" Tiic la^hter she caused disgusted her and The moved on. Several republicans, bearing pla cards scoring the free state, at* t. tuple,! to join the procession, hut were politely pushed behind ’he po lice line* Thirty pa'rolmen were stationed in each of Si blocks along the line of 'march, while members of the hotr.b squad w.liked beside the automobiles of the marshal* A squad cf mutinied patrolman headed the procession. Ul tra divisions of traffic men and sev eral hundred reserves were pressed into duty Most all the hands played The Wearing of the Creep " to the exclu sion of whatever els. they knew Covet or Si Ih and Ms staff re viewed the procession from a stand at Sixty fourth street Mayor Hyian, for the first time in h.s .queer as a public official, failed to join tbe re viewing party Archbishop Haves re viewed from the steps vf St Patrick cathedral. lobacco Firms Accused of Price Conspiracy Hi 1 ttU«Hr«A| Vn Iff AVrtid, i , Mat v h T e fed »i trade commission chargred s-xerai 'aige tobacco ci'inpiuil^ with j con* i spirnox to f \ and mamta.n prices, tom plaints haxe been issued against he Minima n Tolvu, o » ompany the, Soot ten Uillon company, the Tobacco Pwduot* \ orp-i al mm t' F vd-itr*. Itarr> K Sloan and the Midwest To bacco Jobbeis' as^Hiation Some of the method-* used, ti is leged. are not to sell to dealer* un — « a noli denier* agree to sell at standard prmes, to refuse to sell to dealers who do not abide by respond-j cuts' price list ami to sej! only to ctb . tain agreed uj*>n sub jobber* at sub jobber** price*, ~ —■ ■ .— <■ —■■■■■ . — I'- — — ^ I lie Weather — Sunday Probably anon and foMav Hour!,* Tmiiwralnrct * A *M A.l < W M I a . •»' :i 4 * » SI M A. m «• >• A. W 41 II * A it It IHMMI 41 * I i» m 41 9 |*. w 4 s % |*. **i )4 4 »» tm p. H» M 4 p n« 14 T 4‘ m l? V ' - Storm Is Advancing on Omaha Heasy Loss of Livestock Ko ported and Fear Frit for Humans—Towns \rr Isolated. Chimney Falls Here One of the worst blizzards In the memorv of the oldest settlers is rag ing over Nebraska. From all pom's -of the state rotne reports of loss if livestock and an Increasing danger of loss of life. Towns are isolated and ranchers, who ieft 'heir bom*1* yesterday are marooned in the towns to which they ventured. A wind that gradualy Imrettaed so a gale swept down upon Omaha from the northwest late yesterday. Tedc* tr ns were forced to fairly fight their way about the streets against the high wind. A steel chimney, weigh r g more than one ton, was torn from i:« fastenings grid hurled to th# ground. The chimney was on the United States Trust company build i.g and was hurled into the alley at the side of the building No one was injured when the mas* of stee! f-11 Prepare for Storm. Western Union Telegraph company officials report that they have 3' crew* of linemen ready to answer trouble calls. The men are ordered to report every 15 minutes from their stations at points where trouble is expected. O'Neill reports that the blizzard raging there s the worst since 1SSV Ah immense loss of livestock has been reported from the counties to the vrr-st of O'Neill. The high w.r.d t* drifting the heavy snow, and th* stock or, the open range U fairly be ing buried. Itanchmen leaving O'Netll were be wildered by the flying snow and were forced to fight their way back n< town and give up be idea cf return ing home until after the storm. The snow .s being whipped by a TO tml* an hour gale nnd «* is impose ,bl» to *ee more than « few feet a .*sc va* driving. The WOrm descended so auduet ‘ and with .vdeh 'u v the r, «eh» i ■ were tomt la to 3eave their ouildires to round up the cattle thaf had hem grazing. Special efforts are bejii-t made to reach adequate cover with the stock trains that are en lout* to Omaha and the east, but a loss of stock here, as well as on the. range is expected. At Norfolk the storm raged with such intensity that trains were tied up and persons on the streets were driven to refuge. The snow wa< blown w ith such for. e that it «a< dangerous for anyone to be out of doors. The biirzard held all the 'erritoty from Casper, Wjo, east In its grip Mile* of oiwn range we rq swept by the guie and cattle were dr.ven be fore it until they reached draws a: washouts, where they sought cover and iterbhed. boll I h Dakota Isolated At Kea trice the storm had ndt reachetl its height until after night fa!!. The wind swooped down upon the town from the north and. until late, was accompanied hv small Aut ries of snow. S dUduff reported That great damage had been dors by the high wind. Windows were blown in and outbu.M.ngs were destroyed. S ith Dakota :s practically aoia.ed as i result of the storm. Trains hare brer annided, telegraph line* a • . anew ’ ' s travel prV t cally impossible. Dead " si tiiHcrted two feet of snow o tbs level and drifts in places, that were more than 10 feet deep. A fail ing temperature -looempenied the < storm ami subzero weather was re potted from mane points in South Dakota. Washington forecast abnormally cold weather foe the lower Mtseour. valley during the first part of the commg week This cold spell will 1» followed f.rst by a ris i-g temperature then, late in the week, fcv another cold s|>er,. Denver was whipped by a 190 mile an hour gale, accompanied by a heax y snow fall. The city was nearly hurled in the deep drifts traffic m paralysed; railroad trams were tied up and great loss to property and veetock was reported Minnesota waa caught itx the ■ortherlv edge of the storm and re c *’ ,x j s .■» a TO’SIr.f-.i by a high wind and subzero temperature* llail traffic is hampered in the \i nity of M r.neapolis nnd St. Pan but no passenger train* had been dl* continued last night The full fierce of the st-. -m it ret etprs ted to reach Omaha until early led ay. hut the wind, accompanied h' small anew flut ries w as screech!re up the streets early in the afternoon. Hank Hanxlit* <*«'t $21,000; Rffu-n' “» hickrii Food S Ixxuis. Match Ik The amount of , x*h obtained thil me ring I - * x bandit* In a swiftly executed holdup of the State hank at Wo.sion. * *ub urh was placed at 1*1.99*? ton tht h' Julius Kessler, president ixf the in slitution. John Hie. cashier, said the men re fused to take acxeral the laand dollars to s.lver, one remarking We cant he bothered with the chicken feed Oltii a I * ,»f th0 hank state.! after the robhei y that an automalio bur glar alarm was behvg installed at the hank, but will not be coirple'ed ua ’i Saturday.