the Omaha M< >rning Bee • “ VOL. 52—NO. 258. ™ - ”, OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 * m *$? TWQ CENTS “ ‘’"rcS.'1. Political Line Drawn I by Women Voters’ League Meeting at Dcs Moines Debates for More Than an Hour on Hard ing Court Plan. Lord Cecil Gives Talk By Aiftorlalril Prf«. Ties Moines, la.. April 13.—Political lines were clearly drawn In debate before the annual convention of tho National League of Women Voters in proposed resolutions that tho league go on record as favoring par ticipation bv the United States in the permanent court of international lus tier, as recommended' by President Harding Debate on the- subject continued fur more than an hour over propers .1 an, rndmentS and substitute resolu tions, but at the hour of adjournment, no vote had been taken to indicate how the delegates will line up tomor row in voting on rejection or adop tion of ihe resolution. The only amendment adopted added words, "'and toward that fuller and more far reaching international co operation which Ik necessary to pre vent war." making one of the de buted sections of the resolution retd: Section Causes Debate. "Resolved, That we pledge our a, live support to tire proposal of > lie president and the secretary of state for participation hv the United Stati s in the permanent court of intcrr.a iional justice, believing tills to be the first step toward tho outlawry of v.-ar anil toward that fuller and more far 1-aching internalUati! co-operation which is necessary to prevent war." This amendment way offered by Mrs. Chai'c-s L. Tiffany .f New York. An amendment bv Mrs. Florence Halsey Of New Jersey seeking to add the words, "and tha entrance of the United States into the league of na tions,” was voted down. A number of delegates 1-t it be known that their vo*e is favor of the amendment did tint tlv.an that t,o?y , would vote tor the resolution when it comes up for tinal action. I gird Robert Cecil Speaks. In the presence of an audience of several thousand men and women, which included feminine leaders from all parts of the United States, Lord Robert Cecil tonight addressed an ap peal to the women of America to fur ther actively the cause of world peace. Concluding an address in which he had outlined the accomplishments of the league of nations and the hopes that are held for its further useful ness, the British representative in the assembly of the league said: "I have no request to make to you, no advice to give you. I await with interest any comments or questions you may have to make on the matter. I can only say this—do not, 1 beseech you, forget the importance of the question—important to all alike, but perhaps most of all to women. Think, I pray you, of the sufferings of the iate war, sufferings which many’ of you yourselves must ha\e endured, sufferings which have been more widely and deeply felt by other na tions of the world. Man Is Oppressed. “Think of what is still going on all over the world—unrest and disquiet— passion and hatred which are op pressing man everywhere. Do not in the presence of such events pass by on the other aide. Do not reply that you are not your brother's keeper. Whatever we may think in our less exalted moments, we cannot avoid our responsibilities ns human beings. We are all members of one family. rl bat is an absolute truth, an unavoidable fact.’* The speech throughout was ad dressed to women, and phrased to interest them, lie said: < “Women have, or might to have, as special passion for peace. I know in my country there is scarcely a wom en who has not suffered some terrible loss in the late war, a loss more ter rible than' the loss of her own life. No one, who has lived through those years, could fail to carry about him for the rest of Id* life the impression of a woman waiting for news, wait ing for the message which might make all the difference to her future 4 life, and which, alas, so often cam". So that 1 look upon the women of the world, and I know that it is so. ss one of the greatest forces for peace. Kurnpe Wants Peace. ' I do not know how it may be In America, but we in Kurnpe are asking, how can Ibis bo stopped for the future? How can we save those who come after uh from the ag»fny through which we have gone? And it is to make some contribution to wards an answer to that that I am here. Not that 1 have a cut and dried plan to force down our throats, hut I have some information to givo you, and I look forward, I hope not in vain, for some helpful suggestions from you.” Lord Cecil urged that no place In the world today Is in n situation of economic: isolation-' He analyzed the present industrial and financial dif ficulties abroad, tracing the causes back to war conditions, and he pointed Dut that Kurope and 'America are icoriOTUlcally interdependent. Tornado Hits Parish; Two Persons Killed New Orleans, Ha., April 13.—A tor nado sweeping through I,a Fourche parish, southwest of here, early to- j day killed two persons, injured sev eral others and wrecked property of considerable value. Physicians are be ing rushed to the scene from Thibo daux, the parish seat. The tornado traveled with great in tensity in a northerly direction. Its path was approximately 200 yards wide. Houses and timber in its path were demolished. The names of the dead and injured could not be read ily learned. All wires are down. One white man suffered a broken hack and a little white girl was struck by a falling pole. Sheriff, Stark pictured conditions as "extremely grave.” The sheriff after dispatching physicians to tile scene mobilized a relief expedition. Ail avail able motor and horse-drawn vehicles carrying food and medicine was rushed to the scene. Treasury Heads y Uneasy Over Delay j •> on Funding Plan Nothing Heard From British Government Regarding War Debt Payments for Al most a Month. Hy tnlirml SfrTltf. Washington, April 13.— Kvidences of uneasiness were apparent at the Treasury department today over the delay hy the British in executing the contract for the $4,600,000,600 debt settlement. It has been almost four weeks since the American debt-funding- commis sion delivered to Ambassador Geddes the contract form It hail prepared, putting into legal phraseology the terms of settlement agreed to by the British mission that came to Wash ington in January and ratified by the American congress. Since that time there- has been no word whatever. With the developments of the prea- - ent w-eek in London, foreshadowing the possible fall of the Bonar Law cabinet, the treasury's continence of a Week ago lias given way to outward evident e of uneasiness. The most optimistic expression to which treas ury officials now give voice is that they are "hopeful" that the settle ment will nut lie greally delayed. .Secrerary Mellon. 4-hairmun of the American commission, has called a meeting of that body for next Mon day to consider the situation. Last Monday he felt certain that the con tract would he in hand the following day anil he could call the commis sion one day this week to formally receive it. Now he doesn't know what to do about it. Senator Smoot and others of the commission are in the same quandary. Meanwhile Ambassador Geddes and his private secretary. It V. Tennant, have absented themselves fron. Wash ington for the more inviting atmos phere of one of the fashionable Vir ginia resorts. Until the London storm quiets down business Is prac tically at a standstill at the embassy. Bandits Rob Girl of $1,750 Jewel Engagement Ring Pulled from Finger of Miss Anna Murphy. Anna Murphy, 22. petite and pretty, was awakened at 2 Friday morning In h**r home. 1618 N street, and saw two m^n in her room, tfhe was nlone In the house, her mother, Mrs. Amelia Murphy, being in Gretna. “Where's that ring?" demanded one ; of the men, she told police. “Got it on your finger?" He grabbed her arm and saw' I he engagement ring, u diamond which Miss Murphy says is worth $1,750. He \ pulled it from her finger. The other man asked whether she had any' money and she told them where her; purse containing $10 was. They took it and then told her not to move for an hour after they went. The girl lay, trembling with fear, until aoine time after they had gone. Then she called friends by telephone. .She told police the engagement ting is worth $1,750, hut. that her fiance got it somewhat cheaper from a man who needed the money. She ga\e pn lice descriptions of two men whom she suspects. STEPHEN LEACOCK Among many of Hip eru dite he in considered the. huninri.it of the day. You may not laugh aloud nl Leacock, hut he furnishes many chuckle* and amilea. lie .poke* fun at every thing, including himself, and it’s all clean and wholesome. A humorous article by Leacock appears each week in THE SUNDAY BEE Invader;*'! rp. | lighten Up on Germany French and Belgian Ministers Decide to Increase Pres sure if Teutons Re main Unyielding. Nature of Plans Secret By inted PrrM. Paris, April 13.i—The French and Belgian government ministers, at their meeting here this afternoon, decided upon new measures of pressure to be applied to Germany if it remains un yielding on the reparation question. The nature of the measures was not disclosed, but the ministers announced in an official communique that they are determined to continue pressure until the Berlin government makes direct overtures for a settlement. The meeting was participated in bv Premiers Poincare and Theunis, va rious members of their cabinets in terested in reparation problems, and a number of experts. As in the case of the recent conference at Brussels, the session "was largely devoted to technical questions in connection with the occupation of the Ruhr and the efforts under way to make productive the guarantees seized there. ( ontinue Meeting Today. i he minister* review ea occupation reports, hut it was impossible to com plete their consideration today and the work will he continued Saturday. The allied representatives confined themselves to discussion of the de tails of the occupation and tl^e prin ciple that it would he continued and extended until Germany yields, and it is authoritatively stated, that noth ing else would be considered at the conference. France and Belgium have no intention of elaborating a plan of settlement, it is said. Must Show Right Spirit. There are many among the well informed French politicians who be lieve the time will tome whe nit will be necessary to let the Freneh people know they cannot expect all from Get many that France thinks it ought to pay, but that time, they say, will be when Germany has shown some disposition to do wha tit can. The recent visit to London of Louis Loucheur, former French minister of liberated regions, and his interviews with British statesmen on the repara tions question, undoubtedly will be the subject of conversations at the formal social function* In honor of th»* »B« l gians. but there is little prospect that It will appear on the agenda of the conference. Germany Ready to Accept \ erdic tof Impartial Body By I'BltfTMl »,rvlr,. Berlin. April 13.—Germany Is ready to accept unconditionally the verdict of-an Impartial International commission as to the «um it ahould pay aa reparation* after an examina tion of its capacity to pav, as sug gested by Secretary Hughes. This readiness of Germany to carry out the judgment of a foreign com mission preferably under the chair manship of America, which was re cently communicated to the State d partment by I>r. DieekholT, will be re iterated publicly by Foreign Minister Rosenberg in a speech on the foreign situation In the reietistng, probably next Tuesday: Fnless his present Intentions are al tered by Premier Poineare'a forth comlng apeet h at Dunklrchcn Bun day. Dr. Rosenberg, it is said, will again publicly announce Germany's readiness to negotiate to end the Ruhr situation if Germany bo ad mitted to the conference table on a basis of equality. Rut It will be sorted that the t'uno government will accept no dictated terms nor anything which ran be construed as capitula tion by Gei ninny. Dili, (dad in Niplil (dntliiiip. Disappear*; Soimlil by Police f'eorln. 111., April 13 -I’oljee todny were Peeking traerp of Mips Klhel Chance. L’O, who, clad only in night elothlng, diaappeared from her home Inst night under mysterious clrrum stanees. According to the parents' story to I he police, the girl npnwered a knock at the door after she had retired last night. She had been gone from her loom hut a few moment* when a loud noise wap heard at the door. When the parent* Investigated the ghl had disappen rrd Arthur liavey, a suitor of the girl, sIpu |« missing, an Hiding to the police. Kscflped Hammer Slayer Kcpnrlctl in (iiialcmala I-o« Angeles, April 13 -Chief of I'ohen 1 anils 11. Oakes whs awaiting word today front (liiatemala, Central America, verifying a report lie had from then' last night, that Clara I hlllipp, hammer tnurdereps, who escaped from the'cmmty Inti Inst lie cetnher, was under surveillance In the southern city . American Author Dies. Batavia. N. Y., Ajutl 13.—Mrs. Mary Trent, well known hm an author and dr t ui n I 1ht in thm country and Abroad, died laat niflrht »i th«* hotim of her •later in P«*rn broke. Shi wrr 93. .a ' «v , i ■ / ^ i ederal *kDry” Chief Resigns Denver, April 13.—E. H. McClena han, federal prohibition director for | Colorado, resigned today. The resignation of McClenahan 1 makes the second vacancy to occur In the Colorado prohibition staff in ' i he last four weeks. Ben Englander, group chief, was suspended by order of the chief of the internal revenue department a month ago. Englander had been charged with technical vio lation of government regulations. McClenahan telegraphed his resig nation to Federal Prohibition Director | liaynes as follows: "On account of private business ! t.ceding my attention, X hereby ten der my resignation as prohibition di rector for Colorado, to take effect at once. Thanking you for your per sonal support and co-operation during my incumbency." Filibuster Keeps British Commons I Going All Night Members Wefe Still Making Speeches on Army Air • Force Bill at 10 Fri day Morning. London. April 13.—A filibuster by the laborites kept the house of oom ; mons In session sll night and at 10 this morning labor members were still making speeches on the army air fori e lull to a sleepy, bedraggled group of members. Adjournment finally was taken at 11:55, nearly an hour after the formal I biday session was to begin. Fresh ' government members, who had oh tail ed a few injure sleep, arrived and it was decided to hold today's session. Although they had been engaged In debate for more than 12 hours, many laborites remained in their seats Jo prevent the government from effect ing a put ' amentary coup. Debate upon the army air force bill was tiegun after tits tory govern ment of Premier A. Bonar I-aw ob tained its vote of confidence by a majoritv of more thaion votes The kiliorites, led by Ramsay Mac- 1 Donald, laborlte and official leader of | the opposition on the floor, Jumped gleefully Into the fray. Many loquacious remarks were ill rected hv the lalmrite speakers against the occupants of the government benches, who grew visibly sleepy as the night wore on. Lengthy speeches were msde and numerous amendments to the army air force hill were proposed. One member suggested an amendment abolishing capital punishment In the army. The government "whips" were on the alert and a sufficient number of government supjjorters were kept in their seats to vote down the laborite amendments as quickly as they wore advanced. Song Fnlivrns Session. During the lull In debate, while vot ing was dn progress, the laborites en livened the occasion with song, hut they did not offer any “revolutionary" music* Their favorite was "John Brown's Body." The session grew Into s test of strength between tiie government and the^ippoaltion. but a majority of the government supporters held on and the laborites were unable to tire them out. Shortly after 9 this morning Horne Secretary W. C. Brldgeman appealed j for an adjournment in order to enable the regular Friday session to open at ■ II. He pointed out that unless com mons adjourned before 11 Friday's official session could not he held. "Oh. that Is all right." shouted the laborites, and they continued with their speech making. Free State Troop* Hot on Frail of De \ alera Du Ivlin. April 13.— r.amonn tie Vn ' lera, loader of the Irish republican*. was .still nt large today, but free ntnte troop* were reported hot on hi* trail in the mountains on th* northern border of Tipperary county. Many irregular prisoner* were caught In a roundup in the Sligo mountain*. UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK TONIGHT You hove until !> this evening lo telephone your Sunday "Want." Ad to The Omaha Bee. ... m~- Tele phone AT laidie 1000 any time during the day or until 0 o’clock to night and dictate your “Want" Ad lo one of our experienced ad takers. Tel! her to inaert your adver tisement al lea-t three days take advantage of the low rates which applies to three and seven time orders. Omaha Bee “IVanl'' /Ids Bring Better Results at Lesser ( ost Do You Ever Notice to Whom He Turns When He Gets “Up Against It?” - I WONT YOU I PLEASE con»e. 1 OUT AND tell ME 'NMATi THE MATTER W/TH \ rr.7 v ■ _.V j : DON T KNOW J WHETHER. 1 WILL OB NOT . you ME never, bone. , ANYTHING WOR. ME EXCEPT feuST DOWN MY FENCES, 6CA&E MY HORSES i and BUMP ME OP-F THE j CROSS IM&S • ( T7iTMjiir r* s I Early \ctio?un w * • Federal Sugar Probe Expected Acting Attorney General Pre sents Report at Cabinet Meeting — Harding Be lieves Tariff Blameless. "Washington, April IS—Develop ments In the near future in the D* partment of Justice Investigation into the sugar pri- e situation were indicat ed after today's cabinet meeting, at which Acting Attorney General Sey mour presented a report. The tariff commission announced its report might lie completed Satur day and at the White House It was said that tho president expected to confer with the full committee next Tuesday or Wednesday. With respect to the tariff phase of the situation, the president whs rep resented us convinced the duties on sugar were not responsible for the advances In price since early in Feb ruary. Acting Attorney General Seymour laid before Mr. Harding and the cabinet a complete summary of tho resplts to date of Ids department's Inquiry as ascertained from depart ment reports and front conferences Thursday in New York with Fnltcd States District Attorney Hayward. Nature oA the department's findings were withheld but it was indicated by a high administration official that developments might be expected with in a comparatively short time. Although all Department of Justice of fit .ids have been hesitant in dis closing the IImch being followed in the inquiry, It has been the general assumption that the investigation has liern directed toward ascertain ing whether the price increases re sulted from collusion or conspiracy in violation of the law\ The cRrly part of the department's study is known to have beerfdevoted to search of the statute books for seta which might Is- Used ns the basis of criminal prosecutions and It has been Intimated by sot.. that the busts hav ing been found, the activities of tho department now were turned to the collect Inn of evidence of possible law v lolatlons. Nebraska Insurance Agents Fleet Officers at A ork York. Nob.. April IS Tho Nehrns kn hiuto cnnvrntlon of Insuranue sgonls oloi loil Ilio following officers: l’rosl ilont. I. I' (llnrk of I.lnooln: first vioo pni.lont, I’. T. Klowor of Oisn.l 1« laiul: second \ loo president, <’ J. Usob mu'll of Knlrbury: so. rol lrv Hti.l (rosstiror. (’ Y\’ Klshor of York. 'I bo ,lioxt mo. ling "III l.s hold In Lincoln. Janitor Sued for $10.00. special IM*pat«h to The Onialnt II##. Norfolk, Neb., April 13 -Alleging that t’.oKPiI Jon#it, janitor of A puldio nr bool, assaulted ber 1ft ye»irelt states on April 1, 1923, than on April 1. 1922. according to an estimate given out today by the Cnited StHtes Department of Agrisub ture. This covers only rattle on grain feed for market. The five states east of the Mississippi river as a vvhola show an increase of 13 per cent and the six states west an Increase of 12S per cent. The tattle on feed are largely of light weights. Five per cent weie 1,300 pounds and over, 13 per cent were 1.100 to 1,300 pounds. 21 per cettt 1.100 pounds, 29 per cent TOO to 2,000 ]>ounds and 22 per cent less than TOO pounds Corn Marketing The reported probable tune of mar keting distributes the supply fairly evenly over the next six months. Ac cording to expressed intentions IT per cent will be marketed in April, 19 per cent In May, Ifi per cent in June, 13 per cent in July, 9 per cent in August and 24 per cent in September or later. The In-shipments of stocker and feeder cattle, which were, the largest ever recorded for a similar period into the corn twit state* during the five months from August 1 to De cember 31. 192!. have continued large during the first three months of 1923. The total was 513.000 this year, com pared with 544,000 the same, months Iasi vear. 400,000 m 1921 and ^8.000 in 1920. Compared to last year, the principal falling off was in Iowa and Nebraska, whereas Missouri showed a decided increase. Shipment* Increase. Although shipments to market from the corn belt states during tv * ember, January, February and March Itsxo shown considerable in crease oxer the same months last xenr, this Increase has l>ern much lea. than the increased receipts of stock ers and feeders for the region as a xx hole. Individual states, notably Nebraska, have shown s return market nmxe ment somewhat proportional to the in movement, hut for others, rape dally low a, the shipments out have not reflected the Increased in ship ments of last summer and fall. 11 i tni ii Slater Mounts Steps to Sentroltl Willi a Smile Hun Quentin. Oil . April IS.—\ tilth Mohammed. African, convicted hla\ *r of Alii* Aklmr. fellow country man at Petaluma. went to hi* death on the pfillnw* her* todax with a •mil* on hi* lip* Th« Hindu mounted th*» gallon* with a firm tread "Goodhx* and God hie** e\ei\ body," were hla farewell word* Kffnrta to *nve th* life of Mohani m*d were mad* up until th* la*? mm ut* One* the execution va* stopped l»> an Injunction Farmer Held for Shooting One Man and Two Women \rctieeil Man Claims It ^ a* Wiidriital. as He as Shooting at Squirrel. (ilenwooit. I* April 11—H B Nielsen, farmer, is in the county yail here chained with shooting two wo man and a man. .Mi. and Mrs. I.ee Barrett of Pacific Junction, are ;n a Council Bluff.* hospital and Mr*. A. H. Combe, also of Pacific Junction, was taken >o her home. The Baj - retts are both seriously injured, but will recover, it is said The weapon which Nielson is alleged to have used was a shotgun. Sheriff William Do Mosse and Deputies Carl Morgan and C. P. Itunyan, who made the arrest, said that Mr*. Nielsen partly admitted the shooting, snxirig that her hus band had become incensed at Barrett for running his car oxer Nielsen s chickens. The three injured people were in nn automobile xx hen shot. Nielsen claims it xvas an accident, that he was shooting at a squirrel. Alleged Poker (.«!ne Holdup Surrender sin Fremont *l»erin| HUpNirh to The Omaha Re®. K / icnl. Neb April 13.—Harley Williams. 'J'.’. wanted in connection with the alleged holdup of oight men during a poker game on April 1. sur rendered himself to county officials. 11a has tiecii missing since the day of the holdup, during which his brother in-law. Wilbur Booth, was shot, was one of the robbery victims. Williamson explains that be had been visiting relatives since the af fair. Booth, held In the county Jail, claim* the affair was tile i exult of an April fool Joke. Williams was re leased under bond of $1,999 Hay Sorbey. the last of the alleged gamblers to appear tn court, ple.ided not guilty to charges of gambling The Weather Tor 54 hour* emir c 7 p m Frida* ||i|hMi, 74. low-eat. 47 mean #0 nor mm. 10 Total a»r» • nrc January 1 510. Kfluiiir Humidity, r®rr«ila|#. 5 a m . tl Noon. Ik T p »« . If PrrrlpiUlhtn. InrhM and Hundredth®. Total. Total tiur* Januer* 1, 4 07. * xt e*®. (■ lluiirty Tamper*turn*. 0am .. . . il 1 p. m ........ T 2 h ® M . t0 I t HI . 7 4 a Jt> ...... 4 7 i r m 4 a in......... .Vo 4 1* m.........71 * * m ....... .7* k k r m . 10 a m ....M * |>, m.......... it 11 ® m.. .H 7 p m ....*J 11 noon. ,, .... 71 ) Temperature® at 5 V. M Cheymn* 4* |ftuet>>e M 1‘nvrnparl 4® Rapid City .44 l*env#r >0 Sn.t law® City 44 7'otiat City k* s®»At« Fe . . i* T.ander ti» Sheridan . .40 North riatle VO tfiou* 4*4*. > 14 200,000 Get 10 Per Cent Increase Omaha Employes of Big Four Concerns to Share in Bene fits — Demands Met by Conference Boards. Hike Effective Monday Br VinrliM I'tmi. Chicago. April 13.—The wage* of approximately ICO.onn worker* in th* packing industry throughout th* United States were increased an aver age of 10 per cent today through the action of employe representatives sitting in plant assemblies. In addition to the increase in wage*, vacations at full pay were given to the hourly paid employes with th* option of extra pay at the usual rate* f they remained at work during the vacation period. The decision on th» pay Increase . was reached by representatives of tb# management and of the workers negotiating through employe repr# sentation plans in vogue at the Armour. Swift and Wilson plants and known as industrial democracies. Increases Pajro.'! VJWO.OOO. More than 12.i>b0,U0b yearly will be added to the payroll of Armour 4 Co. alone by the in- reases, it was said. ..ver Si.OOn workers in Aimottr plants i al! sections of the country being affe- ted. The employes of Morris 4 Co., recently taken over by A Aiou:, also will patticipate in the increase. Swift 4 Co., announced that S.0«» employes in it* Chicago plant would benefit by the raise together with some 20.000 in other parts of ti:e country. Smaller numbers of employe* of the Cudahy Packing company and Wilson 4 Co., also will share in tb ncreases. In the case of Armour employe#, wage increases will become effect' Monday, Apnl 1*. Common ’ onw at J74 cents sn hour, v i-eive an increase of i cents a senuskilled, 4 cents, skilled, and girls 5 cents. Pie* e work rates will be a n no even* to be ever the rat November II, 1121. or ocer 10 per c» of the present rate and in th* ever f eradjustments made since Novenr. ber 2$. 1*21, due to new working con ditions, this to be adjusted pro portionately. Women Workers Raised. The rate in Oklahoma City. Fort Worth. Denver for skilled employe* 47 cents and over. 3 cents an hour ir ciease w hile semiskilled and common ami female labor at the place* will re ceive !lj tents an hour increase. In New York, because of different existing conditions, it was recom mended that employe* receive a pro portional increase but that local con ditions be taken into consideration bv the local conference board m de t'-rtnining wages. Regarding overtime work it was de termined that the rates be fixed on a basis of 54 hours in any one week or after to hours in any one day to be t*n:d for at the rate of time ar,-; one half Double time will be paid for Sun-lay work and the holiday * The 40 hour guarantee will be con tinued. Employes in Omaha Share in Benefits Omaha employee of Amour, , Cudahy Morris and Swift racking house* will share in the wage tn crease*, according to announcements made yesterday by the eompar.tea The inerase* for Sudahy worker* *r* 5 , superintendent of the plant. ‘"the .rale of Increase haa hoen arranged jin such a way that the loweet pad I Vara «• p»ae IWe. i "hue* Tear.) Bov Seared to Death. Crow lev Iji . April IS - A crash ef thunder and a (lash of lightning : neared Cne«*r Cage, negro youth, to j death lust night Cage we* siandirg in front of hi* eahin whrn thunder j and lightning oo> urred. He rushed into th* house and dropped dead. — If you like The Bet, toll your neighbors about it. Sunday Omaha Bee “W ant” Ads 'Taken Until 9 P.M. Saturday-Phone At-1000