The Omaha M.orning Bee
VOL. 52—NO. 263. m OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923. * ii,.?/.11 SSZ TW0 CENTS *
Police Quell
Near Riot at
D.A.R. Meet
Police anti Fire Department
Called to Preserve Order
During Voting for New
President-General.
Mrs. Cook Picked to Win
lly tniiirsat Senicc.
Washington, April 19.— Balloting
for a new president-general of the
0* Daughters of the American Revolu
tion was accompanied by such confu
sion today that it became necessary
•to call on the police and fire depart
' incuts to preserve order.
Memorial Continental hall, where
ill* society has been in convention for
the past three days, teemed with hun
dreds of fashionably dressed women,
milling back ami forth in an effort to
reach the polling booths. Efforts to
keep the delegates in line were with
out avail.
Members Seething Mass.
Kvery room in the historic building
was a seething mass of members of
'lie most aristocratic organization in
i lie country, em h vying for a place of
'vantage in the line. There was push
ay. there was hauling. They at
iempted to squeeze through, and at
nines it appeared that they were
about to attempt to fight their way
through. v
Meanwhile, frantic attefhpfb were
being made by those in charge of the
(lection to bring some order out of
i In most ^chaotic scene that has ever
featured a D. A. H. gathering. Their
appeals fell on deaf ears, however, ajid
Hie delegate^, in many instances
Dizzied and bedraggled, continued
i heir almost hysterical attempts to
each the polling booths.
Confusion Increases.
Shortly after I! it became apparent
:liat the confusion was increasing
mther than decreasing. In despair the
'lection managers appeared tothepo
lice to cooperate. Captain Klather
of the police, with two tire depart
ment battalion chiefs, took charge.
They cut off the various entrances
and exits, placed reserves 10 feet
apart along the line of voters, and
meanwhile permitted onl one or two
women to enter at a time, as a like
number moved on to the polling
booths.
The presence of the officers »oon
dPalpated the hystsria-That had sur
charged the atmosphere and the bal
loting proceeded during the remain
der of the afternoon and evening In
pet fort order.
When tlie polls closed tonight it
was freely predicted that Mis. An
thony Wayne Cook of Pittsburgh
would win over Mrs. G. Wallace Han
ger of this city by a small majority.
Sheriff Says Ex-Sailor
Told of Killing Dancer
8.m Diego. Cal.. April 19.—Sheriff
.lames C. Byers this afternoon re
, ned a telegram from the sheriff of
Roberts county, Texas, saying that a
former sailor front Han Diego had told
a cafe waitress at Miami, Tex., he had
Killed Fritzi Mann, dancer, here Janu
ary 14. Sheriff Byers, after consult
ing with District Attorney Ketnpiey.
telegraphed to Miami, asking that the
man be arrested and held pending in
struction* from tills city.
Dr. Douls D. Jacobs, physician at
the Camp Kearney hospital, in still
held here on * charge of having mur
dered Miss Mann, the jury In his fast
trial, concluded Tuesday, having dm
’'■Cl-, agreed.
B. T.. Salinger. Jr.. Files
Writ of Habeas Corpus
.New Orleans Da., April 19.—Ren 1.
Salinger, Jr., former vice president
'if the defunct Midland Packing com
pany of Sioux City. 1h , was commit
ted to the custody of the United
States Marsha! yesterday by Commis
sioner A. H. Browne, on a fugitive
from Justice charge sworn to by Vic
tor Dolsel, United States marshal, at
the request of H. W. Clat’k. district at
torney of Sioux Kalis. S. D.
Immediately after the ruling f
Commissioner Browne, St. Clair
Adams, attorney for Salinger, tiled a
writ of havess corpus and Salinger
was released on bond- Salinger is
wanted at Sioux Sails on a thaige of
using the mails to defraud.
\rmy Airmen Will Start
Cross-Country Flight Soon
Dayton, O., April 19.—Lieutenant*
•John A. MacReady and Oakley G.
Kelly, holders of the world's endur
ance flight record, will vnlot the T2
lo New York within the next 30 days
and from that city start a nonstop
flight to Ran Francisco. Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell of the United State*
sir service announced here today.
Lev iathan to Be Assigned
to United States Lines
Washington, April 19.—The Mtam
*htp Leviathan, now rebuilding at
Norfolk, V»., will bg assigned to tlie
t'niter! State* line* to bo operated be
Mveen New York, Southampton and
C herbourg, the shipping board an
nounced Ihi* afternoon.
" Revolt Threatened in l<gy|»t.
London. April 19.—A revolution i*
ihreaten-d In Egypt, according to re
porta received today from Cairo.
The foreign office announced mstinl
law would be declared tf violence
broke out.
Announcement
.Hill TIP r 1—1
B. Brewer.
Uie Omaha itc-e announces that B. Brewer, geneial manugei has laige
Iv increased his holdings of stock and become vice-president of The Bee
Publishing Company. .Mr. Brewer lias been general manager and part own
er of The Omaha Bee since December, 1921.
The Omaha Bee is now- published by The Bee Publishing Company,
which was incorporated as of January 1. 1923. Officers of the company are:
X. B. Updike, president; B. Brewer, vice president, Gorton Itoth, secretary,
and Frank J. DeTeinpie. treasurer.
in connection with the additional sals of stock to .Mr Brewer. Mr. X.
B, I Jidike said: "My year and a half of association with Mr. Brewer In pub
lishing The Omaha Bee has made me glad to ha\« him increase his hold
lugs in The Omaha Bee.”
"Our work.” said Mr. Brewer, "and that of The Omaha Bee organisa
tion lias been accorded splendid recognition, as has been shown by the won
derful im lease in the circulation of The Omaha Bee, not only In Omaha hut
also in the state, which row exceeds 75.00(1 daily and 83.On# Sunday.”
French Funeral
Union Strikes
Tail Made lo Support Pay De
mands of Paris Suburb
Members.
Pans. April 1!'.—The Frenc h l luler
ta leers' union ha* ■ailed a general
.trike throughout the country to sup
port the wage demands-of its mem
bers in the Paris suburbs, who foi .be
past month have sought an increase
| of n fiancs a day. The city of Paris
is not affected hy the strike older
as undertaking here is a municipal
monopoly.
Two Million Loot Taken
in Mail Robbery found
Si. Louis. April 19.—Two million
dollars worth of bonds and sccurltio
included hi the loot taken fn a holdup
of an armored mail truck here April
2, were recovered late today in the
home of William K Dorring. and in
addition to the hoods and securities,
post off ice inspectors and county off!
,cials found *e\crnl revolvers -nnu
fuses and a barrel said to contain
whisky. “Whitey" Doering, a brother
of Wilhiyii. was a tested
Unregistered bonds of th** St Louis
, Federal Land bank to th*» amount of
$2,139,000, and $223,000 of other paper,
of which $S1 J30 was negotiable, wet*
taken by the robbers.
Armed \ruuubis Itrinj: Rum
from t.rrat Britain, Chnrnp
London. April P‘ -Heavy armed
nr marts* of rum runner* are sailing
frequently from British ports, carry
■ lug whisky to the United Riatcs In
defiance of the American law. It wa*
charged today hv Emanuel Rhlnwetl
■ member of the house of commons '
from Linlithgow. Ri-otlaml
A
Parking
Station
for good used car* is to be
found in the “Automobile”
column in the “Want'’ Ad
section' of The Omaha Bee.
Look around in these
ad spaces each day until
you find what you are
looking for at your own
price.
Read and use Omaha liee
“IVant" Ads—the bee-line
to results.
I_
Masked Dancer
Steps 88 Hours
(!lr\rlanii Man Break* World
Record—Started on
Floor Sunda).
Cleveland. O. Aj»i il 1H. — A new
world's record for continuous darning.
8S hour*, was set here this morning
l*y Arthur Howard Klein \ mn he
quit dancing at * a tn. ai a Cleve
land Heights dancing academy.
Klein, wearing a mask, started
danefng at 2 p. nr Sunday.
Dancing at anotb* hall. Mia* Mil
dred Duvall. 20. a stenographer, was
ill going at 7.4* a rn , at which
time she had passed the record of 77
hours and 45 minutes by Mi*-s
Koso Smith nt the *anie hall Mi>«
Umith quit at 7;05 a. m. because »ur
feet hurt he»
Aims Smtlr before quitting had
broken the record of 75 hours ,nd 10
minutes set by Miss Atprgatet t.er
rick here last night.
At !♦ a. m Miss Duvall and June
Curry were st*ill dancing in an effort
ti» break all mara.hon riircii g rec
ords. Miss Duvall had dimed di
l ours and 20 minutes amt Mian 1 urry
7r hours
Klein, th* present holder of the
record, is *J§ >*ars old anti a trained
athlete. He *• t out to rapt tide the
* *hampJonship by systemath dieting
and <-£>' ise a* a means of supporting
hts wife and bnb> accnrdlng to
ft lr mis.
Cleveland Heights tut pol itics re.
fused to allow tlm public lo witness
Klein's performance, limiting the at
tendance to flaming partners and
judg*«
• ■il l Victim of • Ta*e.
Houston. Tex., April III (ioldle
Hughe*. pretty end plucky llllle IT
jeai old Rirl. was 1 nSt. Joseph inflim
Sly today in a comatose rundltion,
the result, according In Hr. It I.,
luadley. of ncuie dilalion of the hr ai l
following her foul of .TI hours of con
tinuous diiming
The girl competed In the contest in
which Mias Magdalene William* was
the winner. She waa carried off the
dance floor hy her partner a! 3 a. in
last Sunday. The girl rested a day
and returned to her job aa usher In
a theater. I.aler she collapsed Phy
sicians fear for.her life.
Body of Dead Baity Found
in Parrel Post Parkage
\Vn«lilfi«ion. April in A dead buby
Wu* fntimj In h [ni ri I post poekuRe
srnt t Inn iir h Ihi In lied Stales mall
ilul dellvrieel In the piistmiister s^
luiniHii iikla . niTurdliiR lln a lr|e
Hi-nil In Postmaster Oenersl New this
afternoon. New Immediately mder«d
s IhoiouRh in'eatlRAtion of lit* find
snd wired the postmaster at Duiw’Si\
for further tnfoi nwUcn.
*
injunction
Is Asked in
Sugar War
I """"
I Government Holds Orgy of
Gambling in Futures
Has Driven Up
Prices.
_
Prices on Futures Drop
Washington, April 19.—Injunction
proceedings to shut off trading in
sugar futures, unless backed by actual
ownership or control of sugar, were
instituted in New )ork today by the
federal government.
The government's bill, prepared un
der the personal direction of At
torney General Daugherty after con
sultation with President Harding,
asks the court to permanently pre
vent Ihe New York coffee and sugar
exchange from entering into or per
mitting any transactions in sugar
quotations unless the person has in
his possession or under his control a
supply of sugar adequate to meet
; the requirements of such transaction.
The action is requested, the govern
merit says, as a result of "an orgy of
speculation,” which lias driven up
the prices of sugar to the consumer
and which during February enriched
the pooketbooks of brokers by #900.
000. A "conspiracy in restraint of
Hade and commerce." is charged and
officials of the exchange and of the
New York Coffee and Sugar deal
ing House association, against which
tlie injunction will be directed jointly
with the exchange, are asked to ap
pear in court and answer the govern
ment's allegations.
Take Drop on Exchanges.
New York. April 19.—Haw sugai
futures took a perpendicular drop of
approximately &0 per cent on the
New York coffee and sugar exchange
today upon receipt of word of the
government’s suit to enjoin trading in
sugar futures.
Heavy general selling developed as
soon as news of the injunction suit
reached the floor. Drops ranged from
1 20 to 74 per cent, but were followed
by a rally which carried pi ices back
US per cent.
Cuban raw sugar, however, sold at'
f ft*w high record since 1920. A sale
of 55.000 bags was made to on(4
operagor at 63.X cents cost and freight,1
e<iual lo 8.16c for centrifugal.
.Stocks of sugar conipsn.es luted on
the N'ew York stock exchange also
were hit by news of the injunction
suit. They had started off with an
advance of 1 to Is* points In the
early trading hut when word of the
suit reached the floor they dropped
1 to nearly 3 points from their eaily
highs. *
"To Remove Roulette Wheel."
Vnited States Attorney Hayward,
who w»s*in charge locally of the in
vest, gatmn which resulted in the suit,
characterized the proceedure as
"united effort on the part of federal
officials to make the gamblris in
sugar remove the roulette wheel from
the American breakfast table "
Cuba Cane Sugai preferred,
dropped 2*. points Cuban American
and Manatl t'2 each. I’unta Alrgie.
J'», South Porto Rican. 2. and Amer
nan Beet Sugar, 1.
“Every increase of l rent In th~
price of sugar, artific ially stimulated
l.y those defendants in their specula
tions. has cost and is costing the
American people 82.009.009 a week."
Mr. Ilayward asserted
"The ilieory of (hr government in
this suit is the logical development
of the Sherman law. the Wilson ict
and the decisions the I’hiteU States
supreme court handed down Monday
m the Totten eortiei case and the
giain futuies case ’
Rip l . S. Roinliinp I’lmir
Starl Tr«ii*-t . S. Kliplil
s.*n Diego «*hI . Aprfl 1‘* Pour big
Martin bombing airplane* man nett bj
eight officer* and fixe- epilated min
«*/ the fulled State* maime «*«>i p*
hopped off at the .North Inland navy
training atation thi* morning at
P:t& o'clock fin* an aero** the continent 1
flight tn Quanth«». \’a
We Can’t Quite Place the Lady’s Name but the Length of That Dance
Sounds Familiar
Omaha Clerk Is
Held for Thefts
From Mail Cars
Postoffire Inspector* Vrre*t M.
(1. Alexander at Kml of
Kim in (ihfjrnnr—
l.o** I* Small.
M <; Alexander. 4.J4 Krsktne
street, i* under arrest in Cheyenne,
charged with robbing the mails. Post
office Inspector Coble left fo Chey
enne Thursday on the case.
Alexander has been t railway mail
clerk for .1« year* and cbik iti charge
of a car for 13 years Me had charge
• »f 10 cieik* on I nion Pa< f * west
bound tm.ti No. •’*. and *>f six «letk«
on easllajund train No J
Mail has been disappe.it ing on these
tidies for some time and last Sunday
•* trap was set into which it .- .»lleg*ct
Alexandei Ml
Alexander at first denied that he
had been robbing th»* n ails but un
der prolonged quest inning is said
tfnallv to have admitted a senes of
theft* of letters and package* «x
tending over a period **f six months.
While hi- alleged the ft.* too pla* »•
in Nebtaska ns xve|| h* Wyoming ar
tion against him w II !»• m the f»-d
eial court for Wyoming.
Alexandei was taken into custody
when lie reached Cheyenne at th** end
of his run by Inspector* l W \dam
son and It V I lowland of Kansas
City and M W Blake of Itonver lie
has been lindei sutxelllanre for some
time The inspector* expresoed the
belief that the total amount he i* a I
leged to ha \ e obtained will prnv« to
be small
Alexandei is maijicd and ha* a
family In Omaha
... ■" -■
The Omaha Sunday Bee
“How Evelyn Lyons Fooled the Doctors With Her Ho* Wnter
Bottle." An illustrated feature story of the girl whose
"temperature” reached I IK fi degree* higher than hail evei
before been recorded. In the magazine section.
•
"Won for the Church, hut Not Lost to the Stage." The story
of the conversion to Christianity of Fred Stonr, the famous
comedian. An illustrated feature story in the magazine section.
“A Sailor's Wife.” A gripping tale i.f the m*u Aii original
fiction story by Frank Shan In the magazine section.
"Are You Sane, or Do You Paddle a Canoe?" O. O. McIntyre
asks the question and then admita hia own shortcoming* ir
his own inimitable style. In the magazine section.
•"Arbor Lodge." A full page of pictures in the rotogravure
section of one of the most beautiful places in Nebraska, the
Nebraska City homestead of J. Sterling Morton, the founder
of Arbor day.
"Our Neighbors of the Caribbean Sea." Another page of in
leresting rotogravure pictures brought hack to Omaha from
the tropics by Louis R. Bostwick, the Omaha photographer.
The-e are just a few of the many feature- which go to m.tke
Thp Omaha Sunday Brr stand out a the pie eminent Sunday
paper of its territory. In The Omaha Sunday Bee you abu
receive the complete report* of The V sociatrd Press, Cm
ver*al Service and The Interim! nmal News Service, all Die
society new* of Omaha and Council Bluffs; complete spoil
news; four pages of comics; a section for the youngster' and
everything else that you demand tn your Sunday paper.
Apartment House
Fire Fatal to 5
Bla/.e Start* on Lower Floor—
Flit ire Building Bursts
into Flames.
T.ynn. Mass, April 19 — Five per
sons were killed in a fire which de
stroved the Essex Castle, a five story
brick apartment, house on Ellis street
:u the center of the city early today.
Many occupants were hurt. The dead:
Frank TozJrr, George Philpot, Mrs.
Antoinette Hanlon, Miss Margaret J.
Nutter snd Harry Fairchild.
Miss Alma Hillman was repotted
missing. Th*. blase started on one of
the lower floors and almost im
mediately the entire build ng burst
into name* The ISO persons living
in the 4‘i suites were quickly
aroused \ fey msde the r way down
the stairways befoie these w ei e cut
off bv fii» ami smoke.
Many jumped from w.ndows and
others were taken down ladders by
llie firemen
There were many narrow es-apes
when t o roof fell in
Reit-liliank Blametl fur
Mark * Latest Lrsali
K**lUll \p*'t -V Usa.lin flnwns
\\iit‘U.« ait* virtuallx unanmtoup in
attributing thw -mark** < rmh to
« change in totu* by the R^iohbank.
"huh they vtv ip commonly known
in h»\** thrown Urgt* quaiititia* of
foreign moneys upon th# market latr
lx* in ordfr to keep tinman currency
Ptable.
In well infmiufd quarter* it aaid
that th# H* irhlmnk intend* to with
11 I'm w Up intwrxpntion only temporal**
tlx It plan* to give thw aparula tort
*x < omplrt# right of way for a tint*.
tlw'PF* «oui«a»« aOttm. but powp da' ti
will p\Vf»«ip (town atldtlanly on *»\
• hang*' 'butting* and again raatov* thf
murk it* poiniwty.
I . S. ..(I Bk.uI> VoMH'itition
Ik Mori in \lliii<|iirii|ii(‘. N. M.
«11 t * u\tile. 8 C April If* A1
bu«iuer«iue. N M x\a.* wlMnl as the
next conventhin city of the t inted
States c«ood Hoads association, the
Haukhead National Highway gsaocla
lion mid the t'nited States Hoot!
Ronds show at the joint convention
of th»* organisations heie totlay.
Hawaiian Solon* \>k
tor l.i*:lil ^ inr* anil Brrr
Honolulu. Apid IP A resolution
wa* passed h> ihe house of repre
sent# the* yesterday requesting con
gins* to amend the Volstead act to
as to legilire ths manufacture and
sale of light wines snd brer In Hawaii
The \nte on the resolution waa It to
10.
Sun ^ al Son l Irrs.
I’rkm, \|iril I•» -l»i sun \m v*n.
head ol |hr *iouth i hina government
of < anion, has flrd from iliat city on
a gun boat, accotnin£ f« a report re
rrtird heir today. I fie l antonrse
II oops w ere defeated in battle by
hwang s* lorres Mien \ «mg \ in,
mmmandei of the thfortou* troops,
is said to ha«a a»%viHsd •«**eeneeehtp
. Mi _«_ *4
t
Driver of Auto
Which Killed
Boy Exonerated
m
Fred Dinkel Freed of Blame
in Death of Bobbie John*
son—Funeral to Be
Today.
Fred G. Dinkel. SO. 52# South
Twenty fifth street, was exonerated
veaterday afternoon by a coronet's
jury at the inquest over the death
of Bobbie Johnson. 4. 1915 Marcy
street, killed by an automobile Wednes
day The inquest was held it John
A Gentleman's mortuarx
Dinkel. who is a jewelry spec.alty
'airman, testified that he was on his
way to a foundry at Twentieth ano
Vinton streets on an errand fvu a
friend. Otto Dinquist. who ne*Meh a
part for an automobile he whs repa.r
nx at Nineteenth and Leavenworth
at reels
Fidtowing Other tars.
Dinkel vii4 he was folowingr wo
other rin south on Twentieth street
when he passed H<*nrv Dople'» gro
ve r> store at .'IP South Twentieth
street. N baker* truck was parked
on the west side of the street. h« *ded
north, m front of the store, he temi
fud
The box steppe*! out front behind
the truck directly in front >f hi*
car Dinkel said The auto was *r*' el
In* 15 or P miles an bout , the driver
testified, and he brought It to halt
within If or 2d feet of the spot ,x here
Bobbie was strut k.
Testimony Corroborated s
Martin Xewhart, propiietor of a
'••ft di'tnk parlor at !.TS South Twren
t let h street, testified that he noticed
Dinkel pa** hi* piace and corrobor
a ted Dinkel a* to the spwl at which
he wa* traveling
t'ountv roronei s IMunkun Siniusl
McOeneghan test fied that the boy
died of a fractured skull
Funeral services will he conducted
at the Gentleman mortuary tht* after
noon at 2. Hex George Porn officiat
ing. Burial will he In West U»n
cemetery.
Farmer* Searrh Swamp*
{nr Body of Slain l.irl
Hannnontowi N J April 1* \
tha laault of a lattar aifinad "A mant
bar itf tha h k k . polica and farnt
ara aia combing ;h» swamp lands naai
haia in aaarch for tha body of a girl,
which tha writar of tha lattar a'.ataa
was klllad by him on April 4 and
hurlad in a ramoia part of tha
awampa. Tha gruaaomc mlaaiva talla
how l ha unknown mat har in Rano.
N'av . and how tha girl spurnad him
ahd how ha VO wad to gat har
Henry M. l)awe* In Become
l . S. ( omplroller tut Mat I
WMhmuii'r Vptil It
« Mltlv .-itinotint ><! iti tMr ’T-»K
l ' Inipm ’o*t.i\ ’hr Hritt \ M l‘*wf'
of ('hlom^ would
r*f tb# t UlTtflt > ob Maj l
M# mill ip> t h H
M«i Ih« O mb# mill !*••«*«» |«i«|pi<t
14 mi (amt* rum i
Officials
at Mulheim
Assaulted
Large Mob at Essen Demands
Increased Allowance*—Fire
Hose Used to Quell
Rioters.
Further Trouble Feared
By Inlimtl Service
Cologne, April 19.—The unem*
ployed in the Ruhr have broken ou(
in op*n revolt at the condition*
brought about by the French occupa*
tion. The trouble which started
Wednesday in several districts wag
followed today by further disturb*
ances.
At Essen a large crowd of unem*
ployed staged a demonstration thlg
morning in front of the town hall.
They demanded increased allowance*
and when their demands were refused
the situation became menacing.
The fire brigade, acting in place *•
the deported 'German police, wa*
called out and used streams of water
on the rioters, further trouble la
feared. *
Stone City Hall.
There was a similar disturbance al
Mulheim, where the unemployed bat*
tered down the front door of the town
hall and bombarded the building with
stones torn from the roadway. Th*
town officials were assaulted and the
German police were forced to us*
their sidearms to restore order. The
rioting was carried on all night.
This morning the rioters endeav
ored to prevent the laborers from go
ing to work and up to noon order had
not been restored.
Trouble also occurred at Dusseldorf,
but th# police succeeded in quieting
the crowds.
Discontent Growing.
A wave of discontent .is sweeping
over the Ruhr and further disturb
ances are expected to break out m
several places. The communist or
ganizations. which are particularly
strong at present, regard the situation
a* favorable for the exploitation of
tbeir aims.
The entire post ard telegraph sc
vices at Mayence have been suspende-i
by the French under a ruling of th*
Rhineland high commission, bvwhijh
the French engineering commission
has been empowered to extend its au
thority to all occupied territory ex
cept the British xone.
Russ Catholics
Pray in Throngs
Hundred* Hear Mass LiktJ
F.arh Christians in Cata*
rnmhs at Rome.
Hr Associated Pm*.
Petrograd. April IS—Petrograd'#
Catholic churches aie still closed, but
hundreds of parishioner* daily crowd
the small anartmeiils of the pries'*
to pray and to hear mass, much as
did the first Christians, in the rata
com 1 is of old Rom#
Si. Cat bet ne s church of which the
la Manager Butchkaciteh was cure
'"I" out a< . . ■«* the broad Nevsky
Prospekt :t» bell silent and its door#
locked while the faithful yeurg an#
old. osm through the courtyard tg
the Parish h They Mieel .n "he
doorways and corridors and < . pea
themselves Irf-f.-re the cheap cructhwg
which the pri»*ta have hung inside
the wall* of the ed.tlce.
From tlie « re i f ihe crowd that
passed through the court yard of St.
cathei me* Sunday, ot e might have
thought that the church was open.
Father Casimir. who has been left .n
■ haige of pat.sh affa.is said that he
ami one oilier pries! acis busv from
davhreak until niton sav.ng one maps
after another. He estimated u>st
* .vim persons were ir, ths lorg line*
There are only ' j.fH.a Roman Catu
oilcs in Petrograd.
I wo Men to Pa> Death Penalty
for Murder During Holdup
Hetena Mont Apr.J - -WiPian
Hants atul Monte Har: a wilt pa' ;He
death penalty Kudav morning :n ;*e
''i't .>f the on i v .ii a; W :» f -
the murne; ,.f O.l Sohii.ng dun! g
a holdup 111 a Butt* hotel in No\em
her. 1JJ1. It »as made plain at the
executive office that Gov Joseph \t.
Mixon spu'd not mterfeie w.ih the
sentence of the court. The men #"*
not related and a letter from William
Harris pleading for clemency for
Monte Harla was among the petition*
presented In h.s hehalf
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