Big Shakeup in Naval Officers Expected Soon Sweeping Changes in High Command Expected to Follow Return of Ad miral Deirhy. Washington, April 13.—Sweeping changes in the high command of the American navy are expected to follow Secretary 1 lenby's return today from his visit to the fleet. Recommenda tions for tlie readjustment were on the m i rotary's desk when he reached the department and he has been urged to < xpedito action. It is understood the suggested changes included the following: Admiral Robert K. Cnnntz, now chief of naval operations, to com mand the combined fleets, succeeding Admiral Hilary 1*. Jones, who would go to the general board. liberie on last. Admiral E. W. *Ebcrl<\ command ing the battle fleet, to lie chief of naval operations. Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, chef of tim bureau of navigation, to common'll a foreign squadron, prob ably tin, Asiatic fleet, lie would he succeeded by Capt. Richard heigh, now assistant chief of tlie bureau. Eommand of the battle fleet held for tlie^ present in abeyance, with Admiral fct. H. Robeson, a member of l lie general board, heading the list of officers recommended.' May Command Scout Fleet. Rear Admiral IV. V. Pratt, also a member of the board, and one of the two advisors to the American arms i onferenee delegation, to command the scouting fleet. Real- Admiral Charles K. MoVay, f hief of ordnance, to command a bat t le ship division. Changes in command of most of tile individual battleships also are in prospect, and several have been an nounced. Bandit Kills Jewel Clerk Slow to Obey Commands By I'nirersul Smlff. San Francisco, Aptil Kb- Freest Kndahi, a jewelry clerk, was shot and I. lied last night by it unmasked ban dit When he was a bit tardy in obey ing the command ol the intruder to hold up his hands. The bandit was captured a few min tit- s after the shooting by a traffic | officer. Smith entered the store of tho ban Francisco Jewelry company and a--'ked to be shown some wedding rings. He selected one and paid for' it with a $10 bill. As Joseph Mandeb* hern, another clerk, was ringing up the rale, Smith ordered "hands up!" Mandtlkern and Hill Goldwater, tie jirop'ietor, obeyed the command, promptly, but Kndahi appeared a li!-| tie too slow for (lie bandit and h" fired point hlank at him. Five Held on Liquor Charge Norfolk. Neb., April 1.1.—Thomas Ijowell, Fred Haines, Peter Hansen and his son, Peter, and Thomas Mack i v, all of Niobrara, were bound over in federal court here on a change of selling liquor to Indians. They were released on bonds of $500 each. German Payments to Allies Equivalent to About $20,000,000,000 -i Washington. April 13.—Germany has Paid tho allies in cash, ships, lands and materials of various kinds, a total of 100,000,000.000 marks, equivalent to about 20.000,000.000 American dol lars, according to figures by the Ger man treasury department and trans mitted to Washington. Included in this total is an allow ance for tho relinquishment of Alsace Lorraine. Other items included in the compilation are: For deliveries from material on hand since the armistice, 29,394.000,000 gold marks; payments and deliveries from national capital and current pro duction, H.113.000.000; cash payments, 2,140,00(1,000; ether payments and de liveries, 3,371,000,000; expenditures and losses within Germany, 10,482,000.000. Millions Sought as Whisky Tax Government Plans Campaign lo Force Bootleggers to Disgorge Wealth. Washington, April 13.—The govern I merit today decided lo launch a catn | paign to force illicit whisky dealers | to disgor ge millions of dollars alleg ed to he due the government in tuxes I in liquor sales. Internal revenue col I lectors, co operating with prohibition | authorities have been ordered to dig into the records gathered in raids and seizures for evidence to compel pay ment of the hidden revenues. The new drive grows out of sensa tional disclosures of a ring of Georgia 1 bootleggers. Bank accounts and oth | <-r records that show the extent of | their operations have been opened to , tlie government’s experts. The evi ; deuce gathered in this case is being fol i lowed up in a score of states at this i time by revenue collectors, for it de veloped that the Georgia ‘’ring’’ of whisky dealers was affiliated with I other rings in almost every impor tant “'wet’’ stronghold. I Local Insurance Agents Hold Meeting at ^ ork Sin-rial lii-imit li to The Omuhn Bee. York. Neb., April 13.—The annual convention of the Nebraska local ip surance agents convened in the Klks home hero for a two days’ session. The meeting was called to order by | the president, T, B. Martin of Omaha, | J. K. Sebastian of North Platte, sec- j retary, made art interesting talk on the state association and its needs. ' Practical suggestions on where to I find surety business and how to develop it, particularly in smaller communities were given by Spencer Welton, vice president of the Fidelity land Deposit company, Baltimore, Md. Germany Urged to Assume Offensive on Reparations By Associated Tree*. Berlin, April 13.—Germany should assume the offensive on the repara tions problem by exercising all possi ble efforts for the reviling of a solu tion as soon ss possible, declared Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, democratic mem ber of the reichstag and former cabi net member, in an article in the Tuge blatt. Slay er Priest Justifies Act Kalamazoo Divine Shoots Fel low Prelate to Death After Argument. Kalamazoo, Mich., Arril 13.—"God Almighty Justified it; otherwise He would not have permitted me to fire the revolver,” Rev. Charles Dillon said today, confessing the slaying of Rev. Father Henry O'Neill. Father O'Neill, pastor of St. Au gustine's Roman Catholic church here, was shot six times by Father Dillon lost night at the supper table, dying instantly. Father Dillon al leged Father O'Neill persecuted him. Father Dillon will not be brought into court today to face a murder charge, It wras announced. Further investigation Into Father Dillon's al leged mental torture at the hands of Father O'Neill will be made before any charge is preferred against Fa ther Dillon. "I would do the same thing over again under the same circumstances; I am willing to pay society's price for the act,” said Father Dillon, ac cording to authorities. "Give mt life in Jackson prison. I am sorry I shall not be hanged or electrocuted. "I am not insane. I can jkiss any mentality tests,” he told city and county officials, according to police today. ”1 killed Father O'Nfill de liberately. He persecuted me: he be littled me; he did not even call me Father; he treated me like a boy; he refused to let me visit families of ihe parish or to take part in the life of the parish except that of the meanest and most humble.” Father Dillon said he had "been drinking during tlie day," a medicine of the name of which he did not know, containing alcohol, the police announced today. "There was between 10 and 13 per cent alcohol in it,” Father Dillon is alleged to have told the police. I,ife Picturesque. Father Dillon's life has been pic turesque and as a traveling mission ary he has vslted many countries. Discussing his differences with Fa ther O'Neill, Father Dillon said, ac cording to police: "I protested in vain against his overbearing attitude, and last night when we quarrelled regarding the matter, he ordered me to pack up my belongings and leave. ''I obeyed and went upstairs and 'packed' but a revolver, not a suit case. I then went downstairs to the dining room again. 1 had intended to give Father O'Neill a ehanee to re pent before I killed him but ns 1 advanced into the room, holding the revolver extended In one hand, I saw Father O'Neill grab for a salt cellar to hurl at me. Says He Fired Twice. "thereupon I fired twice. After that I do not recall very well what happened.” Father Dillon is 57. a year older than his victim. Police said that he spoke as a man apparently sane. He| was not a member of the Detroit dlo- j rest hut was a visiting priest helping, out at different places. If you like The Bee, tell your neighbor* about it. Tariff Commission Report on Sugar Situation Delayed Washington, April 13.—1'lfferenceoX opinion among tariff commission mem bers as to the language to bo used In their preliminary report on the sugar situation, prevented submission of the report Thursday lo President Harding as planned. The commission was in executive session much of the day, but is un derstood to have adjourned over night, still widely split as to ihe statement of some conclusions. Sonic members expressed the hope that an agreement would be reached Friday. They de clined to go into detail as to the points In dispute. The president has a tentative en-! gagement with the commission for a conference Friday at I lie White Htnisc to discuss procedure. It Was indi cated the meeting with the executive! might be postponed. Two Attempts Made to Murder Mussolini By Inlvenuil Service. Paris, April 13.—Two attempts have been made (o assassinate Premier Mussolini of Italy, the news of which was censored and not allowed to get cut of Home, according to last night’s "Weekly Aux Kcoutes. The first attempt was made in Chigl palace while the Italian dictator was holding a cabinet meeting. A trooper of the Royal guard fired at the pre mier, but missed him. The second occasion was when Mus solini was in his car alone at night on the outskirts of Rome. A trooper lurking hy the road fire