Nebraska Newspapers

    the Omaha Morning Bee ™l'
/ VOL. 52—NO. 272. ^ ** OMAHA. TUESDAY, MAY 1, H>2.L* g;,.r ,i,i, TW0 CENTS * nST'cS"*
I Adjustment
roups Aim
jfor Court
' iTt dationists lo Work on Plan
|Uf Substituting Brussels
IK Ministers for League
^ Officials. Predicted.
f utlaw War, Purpose
;• —
. j* By MARK SI LEM AN.
imvIiiI IlNpstrh to The Omaha Bet.
I Vashington, April 30.—Those who
I opposed to Harding's world court
. divided into three groups. It will
•J ,1 to make the situation clear if we
jj - it first the group that is not pri
' L ily concerned with the court at nit.
' | 1 is composed of persons who. In the
| t k of their heads, for one reason or
V 'thcr, have the wish more or less
flHnltc, to get Harding out of tlie
presidential race. Their motives are
.'lions. Some of them sincerely lie
lie'® there are other candidates with
whom the republicans could make a
iletter showing in the election next
tear.
It is the strategy of this group that
wants Harding out of the race not to
oppose him openly. That would be
d* -serous to the party. Rut they
w *ild like very much to create a sitn
J *n which would enable them lo go
i Harding and say that his strength
1 lie rank and hie of the party is
t by his position on the world
1, | rt. and that lie would help the
If I tv s fortunes best by stepping
lie and letting someone else run.
Speech Has Effect.
i'onsider next tlie group that is
linst Harding s cuirt partly he
use (they are sincere isolationists.
I tly because they are opposed to
' and every court as being: in their
I w some kind of a foreign entangle
,nt. and partly because Harding's
irt is tied up to the league of na
ns. Several of this group have
.on to cover since Harding's speech,
ne of them, who are sincere party
n. have abandoned their opposition
S mancntlv. They say the leader of
■ party has now spoken, and a*
! thful subscriber-* to party disci
s le they will get in line with Har
, g. But many others who are now
■ iet - until the effect of Harding's
j ■ eeeh dies down, will - later renew
hr opposition to the court.
\s between Harding and this group
A ■ plan that will ultimately be at
opted Is to make a compromise
l *ieh ha« already been outlineiT in
s correspondence. It is a com pro
j * ee by which the selection of the
I Igcs Will be taken away from the
i gua of nations and given to the
i ibassadors and ministers of the r at i
t nations resident at Jtrus/eis This
F^^i'promise is so obvious and so like
|i\ it ma>' almost he spoken of as
WI pt-okjam.
? J come now to the third
4, >up whitph, in the judgment of the
g.riter. la'decidedly formidable. This
l , tpe grou]4.which opposes Harding's
! not because it is too tnueh
’ foreign Intangelement, but be
!ft.-e it is IM little. They oppose
irdings court\bee,siiBQ it does not
i far enough, ■hey are in favor of
i uch more powerful court, a court
'.*■ lich shall ha\et what Harding's
t rt does not, nlmely, compulsory
tir, tsdiction. ^
Would Outlaw War.
■ In this suggesteJi rmmt. powerful
J :rt, for example^ any hiilipn would
ve the ifs„ht *i" lodge before tlie
l> irt a ij^rnplaim agamst the United
■ ites. ✓Jm: as a cit zAt doe* in a
ft il ■ .durt. and thereufle,. the court
'.id have the power t cite the
ltrd State* to come ;t id d fend
elf. The most con-pio^fu* of the
, ' vocates of this more-' pow-rful
Il I urt is Senator Borah *>f luaho.
I lose who believe in it include some
4 'werful persons. • J
j' Kor example at the sanl“ mi ting
which J .old Robert I'c spoke in
1 -s Moines, a woma i j kdge from
I f-velanU, ' Judge Ail*i mad- a
I cech in f.-i*. u of the Bo, >h t>pe of
S>urt, which was so we j rc elved
the womem that i ,* doe* -ibed
hiving no* or le-s pul Uord
i obert Cecll'iwwii «p»f '*■ a in the
'.lade.
* The aspect/if this md.e powerful
,7 'iirt. which Appeals to many. Is that
includes Ihi idea of out!. • -g war,
• } i the same sense that/ V ' ‘ ions
rues in the past slab J*v i- » bee *i
, i Hawed, and polygata ' \ od deal
ki going tn bo beard, u I mg the nex*
^lj w monlbs. about this mi ter of out
l/l wing war. J
Strong r ~ '• M de
' '■ Anir linr.i' a i"! the thoui-Hitd* of
lh/nuiKho ;lie country w ho
Jp! Wt tWe out: v.dng of war, make
^ *n* pjoint t>> saving that an in
•evolution ae.alnst any govern
4* it. already outlawed, while a
f-ar between tw.i nations is not out
t >» ed.
The point about Senator Borah's
if ourt is that it is an alternative, not
I'imerely to President Harding's court,
, but actually to the league of nations
1 tself. Senator Borah and bis follow
| Ws propose to end war by judical ac
] lion, instead of ending it. as the
| i>ague of nations proposes, by polit
’ ‘cal action. It is quite within possi
( illity, imleed, it Is almost probable,
hat as tha debate develops in the
enate, 1t will take the form, not of
l. ‘Ubstltutlng Senator Rorah’s court
j or President Harding's courl, but
ather of substituting S'-nator
! Rorah’s court for the entire league of
nations.
Copyright. l*tt.
Divorced Man Shoot* Wife,
Mother-in-Law and Self
'S T>ubuqu». Ia., April 30.—Charles
Wairoll, 40, early today shot Mrs
, (ieorge Hibson, his mother-in-law,
^ mil Mrs. Pearl Correll, 3d, his dl
•treed wife, and Iht-n ended his own
I life. The triple shooting was the ell
I max of a series of threats made bv
Correll, it was said. Mrs. (iiliaou is
dying and Mrs. Correll, with pan nf
her (aw ahot away, Is in a n.liisl
condition.
Matador Near Death;
Gored by Wild Bull
Mexicali, Rower C'hI., April 30.—
j Francisco Perez Rivera, matador of
Mexico City and Barcelona, Spain,
was badly gored by a wild bull im
ported from Sonora at a bull fight
here Sunday.
Chagrined by b.s failure to defeat
the animal. Rivera, it was said, at
tempted to commit suicide in the ring,
according to reputed matador cus
tom. but was prevented by picadores.
These diverted the attacks of the hull
from Rivera and rescued him after
he had been injured.
Spectators wildly cheered the suc
cess of the bull in evading death, and
the rescue.
Riveras condition was said to be
serious.
Hidi Court Kills
C
Drv Law Beyond
Three-Mile Limit
Upholds. II ovvever. Ban Pro
hibiting Both American and
Foreign Ships Bringing
Sealed Liquor Into Ports.
Washington, April 3(1.—The ruling
of Attorney iirnrral Daugherty
against the serving of liquor on
Aiiirriran ships on the high sras was
overturned today by the supreme
; court, which held at the same time,
however, that the ban prohibiting
both \mrriran and foreign ships from
bringing liquor stocks into American
ports under bond was legal and en
forceable.
The court held that the prohibition
amendment could not legally be, ap
plied to prevent American ships from
selling beverages when they are out
side American territorial waters. To
that extent the decision reversed de
vision in the case by Federal Juelg.:
Hand at New York.
Important Decision.
Within the three-t ,ile limit, how.
ever, the court, found that an entirely
different situation obtained. Sustain
ing ilie position taken by Judge Hand
en that ^joint, the decision declared it
illegal for American or foreign ship*
to bring into American ports or wa
ters liquor sealed in bond for the use
of passengers on outgoing voyages.
The decision, regarded by the fed
eral government as one of the most
important handed down for prohibi
tion enforcement, was read by Justice
Van Venter. Justices McReymolds and
Sutherland dissented.
Justice Sutherland delivered a dis
senting ppinion, explaining that he
agreed that American ships cannot
have aboard them intoxicating liquors
lit American territorial waters, but be
lieved that prohibition should not ap
ply to foreign ships.
Foreign l.iiies Hampered.
New- York, April 30.—Officials of
American and foreign steamship com
panics went min a hasty conference
in the offices of the Cunard line 10
day to devise a t'lan for the handling
of maritime liquor business under the
supreme court ruling.
News of the decision was received
w ith mixed emotions by shipping men,
the foreign interests findina^them
selves hamstrung by the ruling,
while the Americans were elated to
be plai ej on an pqnal footing with
their foreign competitors.
Winthrop I,. Marvin, president of
ilie American Steamship Owners as
sociation said:
"We had anticipated no sue h deci
sion;, consequently, we have not for
inulateq anv policy for dealing with
the liquor question."
Babe Rtilli Files Conspiracy
Charges in Cirl Case
New York, April 30. — Hyman
Bushel, counsel for Babe Ruth, today
laid before Acting District Attorney
Decora charge** of conspiracy and :i
lequest for th* indictment of Dolores
Dixon and others involved in th*
giaJ's *."» 0,000 suit against th* home
run i !i g. which her attorneys with
drew |s*st week. Bushel declined to
say v l.a! Mr. Decora s attitude was
toward his request.
Miss Dixon began action against
th* baseball player last fall, alleging
he was the father of her unborn]
child. Kitii denied he even knew
the girl. When th* suit wa« with
drawn Bushel said he had in hi* pos
session a confession by Miss Dixon in
volving a blackmail conspiracy.
I . S.. British anti Italian
Fmoys Confer With Cuiio
By \M>uii«tf<l l’rw».
London. April 30.—Tim l‘.iitii»h
Ante! ican and Italian ambassadors
conferred today with Chancellor Cuno
regarding Germany's new reparation
offer, says a Central News dispatch
from Beilin this afternoon.
First of All Put
Your Ad in a Good
Neighborhood
When you want to rent
a room or an apartment ot
a house in a good neighbor
hood the most important
thing is to pick the right
place for your ad—the
“Want” Ad section of The
Omaha Bee, of course,
Mrs. J. S. Hoach,
North Twenty-sixth street,
found that it paid to tell
Omaha Bee readers about
her beautiful cottage at.
Carter Lake dub she had
for rent.. Her ad ran but
two days and the cottage
was rented.
If this sort of informa
tions means anything to
you, just phone AT Untie
1000 amt ask for a "Want”
Ad taker.
Omaha Bee "Want" Ads
Bring Better Results at
Lesser Cost
’ ~ ' '
Records at
No. Platte
Destroyed
J
Lincoln County Courthouse
Burns on Eve of Audit—
Treasurer’s Office Loot
ed of $60,000.
Many Books Are Missing
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
North Platte, Neli., April 30.—On
the eve of a thorough audit of the
county's hooks, by a firm of Minne
sota auditors, residents of North
Platte awoke this morning to find
their court house, in wjtioh the books
were kept, in flames. The building
burned lo the ground.
Many of the hooks necessary lo
the audit later were found either to
have been burned or to have disap
peared.
An investigation conducted imme
diately after the blur.# had been ex
tinguished disclosed that $60,000 in
>ash and negotiable securities was
missing front the county treasurer's
office, according to Sheriff I., h.
Berthe. The building was a total
wreck and the loss was estimated at
$200,000.
Agreement Forced.
Governor Charles Bryan was noti
fied by W. R. Shuman, president of
a Taxpayers' league, recently organ
ized. who requested state aid. A depu
ty fire marshal and a deputy from
tile office of Tom Carroll, assistant
state law enforcement officer, were
sent to North Platte.
Agreem’ent to an official audit of
the county's books over a period of
20 years was forced after a long se
ries of political battles, Involving
among other thing*, the passage of
a 3100.000 bond issue for a new court
ht r sc.
1 w t months ago shortage of $t,000
waj discovered in the office of A. S.
Alien, county clerk, in connection
with s. printing contract with sn
Omaha printing concern. Me made
good the shortage, but later a short
age of 34 000 was discovered in his
a< c-unting of fees received.
Kxtrai agance ( barged.
Charges of extravagance made in
connection with the passage of the,
'■ourt house bond irstie, resulted in
the formation of the Taxpayers’
league, headed by Mr. Shuman.
Through the efforts of the league,
bond issue of $17,000 was voted for a
complete audit of the county's books.
The bonds were issued and sold, and
a Minnesota firm was employed to
go over the books. The auditors ar
rived m North Platte Saturday night
and were to bate started work today.
Seme time during the night, fire
bioke out at tlie court house and tie
stroyed the records.
Mr. Shuman said that four days ago
a committee from the Taxpayers’
league urged the county comm,
sinners to place a guard around th
court house pending arrival of the
auditors. The board, he *aul. refused,
and also refused to permit fhe league
to place its own gusto around thp
building.
In addition to the records destroyed,
(ash and negotiable securities vcJued
at $80,000 are missing from the safe
of the county treasurer, members of
the Taxpayers’ league allege
1 Killed When
Train Hits Auto
Son Born to One of 2 omen
\ ictims Lives But Few
Minutes.
I.os Angeles April 3'( Two men
and two women were killed when
'.heir automobile was struck by a Pa
cific electric train near Alhambra. *
suburb, last night. A son born to one
of the women immediately after the'
accident, lived only a few moments
Papers found on the bodies indicated
they were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Duarte and Mr. and Mrs. Francisco1
Morales of Fast Sari Gabriel. A man
pelieved to be Duar te was about 28 ■
■ears old anil the woman thought his
wife, about 28. It was she who gave
birth to the baby. The, other couple
wei e about 50 and 38 yeais of age, re
epectlvely.
The men w e killed alums! instant
!y. Tile women survived a short time
The train hulled the motor car
.against a telephone pole.
A physician driving along in his
automobile gave emergency treatment
and a nurse on the trnin tried to save
Ihe bale 's life.
Sugar Prices Break
as Housewives Strike
New York, April 30.— Itaw sugar fli
lin es dei lined 20 to 42 pci cent at the
opening of today's augur market
vbile refined granulated sugars were
offered lit 10 par cent lower with (lie
wholesale pane ranging ftmn 10 to
10.15 cents a pound Futures puces
generally are about 00 per rent low. i
than (lie highest prices this season.
The sharp bieak In prh e* was nt
tributed by broktts lit part to the
Itousvw 1 v e —' boycott and til part to
tile uncertainty as to the outcome j
tlds afternoon of the government's
application for « temporary Injunc
tlon to testraln trading In raw sugars
futures, unless backed l»y actual own
erships or control of the commodity.
Spot raws were offered today at
prices lower than the closing quota
tions Saturday. There were no buyers .
and lillle interest was shown in tfi» j
offerings In I he refiners
l . S. \ isililc Grain Supply.
Vu York, April 30. The \
supply of AiiM*r.«’Hn grain ahuwn the
following * haiin;e*
Wh**nt ckercaNed 1.074.000 huahH",
roi li rift j f hh<m1 2.2X4.000 bu.«h#)ft Oulu
flrrrc'ftsffl 8**1.000 btj«hHft. i v»- in
n rfim-ii XX.Ooo litiahel*; bailtv <1*
ci cased 264,000 buahvla I
Five Bandits Raid
Kansas City Bank
Kansas Crty, April 30. Five ban
dits hriil up the Comma- al State
bank in the Mount^". 'ington
suburb today and esc-*> \ auto
mobile with betwr.;\ ? . i $3.
ooo. David A. l-^.''»' and two
women were ' v -k a the time
The handUo>H .n the vault,
forced ’’ hold up their
hands \ ,n' , all the cash in
sight. V.aV
Violent Mav Dav
* *
Demonstrations
Loom in Germany
Ruhr Workers Reported to Re
Planning Anti-French Pro
tests—Communists Will
Defy Police.
Hi Internal inual Nrne Srrrler.
Iterlin, April 30.—Violent May day
disorders are feared in Germany to
morrow. In the Ruhr German work
its are planning to make an anti
Frenoh demonslration. In Ravaria
both the fascist! and communists are
planning parades in defiance of a gov
ernment warning and a dash is
feared.
The specter of anarchy is casting
ever darker shadows over Germany,
while the danger of civil war has
grown tremendously since the Ruhr
was occupied by France. The German
Ruhr front is still solid—passive re
sistance continues, but under the sur
face storms sre brewing. An explo
sion may come tomorrow or it may
hold off until the impending exchange
of notes between Germany and the
allies comes to a head.
Serious Symptoms.
Sn serious are the .symptoms of dis
integration *tliat many warning v oices
ore making a last attempt to make
themselves heard in such quarters
abroad as may render 11th hour assist
ance to Germany. Most of these
voices aie sounded secretly. Among
them ate th» voices of Catholic dhurch
leaders in Germany, who visualize a
tide of bolshevism rolling w-esttvard
and making central Kurope the first
bloody battle ground in the supreme
struggle for supremacy of the conti
nenr.
The fears of the c atholic church
men have been itenslfied by the fact
that the orthodox church in confer
ence at Moscow has adopted a resolu
tion supporting the sovicis and ap
proving the maintenance of a big red
army.
International News Service Is able
to reveal that Cardinal Schulte. Arch
bishop of Cologne, went to Home prl
marily to tell Pope Plus XI of the
red menace hanging over Germany.
"After I unn, Chaos.”
In an exclusive interview w th In
ternational New* Service just r-eforo'
hi* departure. Cardinal Schulte voteed
his fears as follows
' I have been an optimist for many j
years*- even throughout the war. But
I have lost hope. 1 have become a
pessimist. I can foresee the blackest
days ahead
International N*-»“ v ;<-* has res
scj.1 to believe that Cardinal Kaul
haber of Munich, who Is now In the
1'nited .Stales, shales the same view.
This prelate may express them to
President Harding while he I* in
Washington.
The position of Alanson B. Hough
ton. American ambassador to iter
many, is too delicate to ailow him
to express his views hut It is un
deratood he will advise President
Hs-dlng and Secretary of State
Hughes that serious internal dangers
fare Germany which may be summar
ized as "after Ouno, c haos."
Ball Plater Hit* l a*t
Single; Spectator Die*
Galveston. Tex., April 30.— When a
Galveston player abut a faat tingle to
• enter in the ninth inning Sunday
with thiee men on base a ml one run
needed to lie the acore against Hous
ton, Walter Spencer, 45, a apcctator
rollapaed in bis seat. Excitement re
sulted in h.e death from heart fail 1
ure.
, Slutieliaker Dividend.
South Bend, Ind . April 3«i —The
Studebaker corporation today dictated
the regular quarterly dividend of 1 \
per rent on preferred atock and 2!i
per cent on common mock, payable
June 1,, to atockholdere of re«*ord
May 10
—I—J.__.___
Tn Good Old U. S. A.
An orphan at 8 is now one of the world’* greatest m ining engineers and economists whose ambition is to
eliminate the cycle of de pretsion and unemployment.
Tb* son of a plasterer in now world'll greatest neuro oeist and hi* hobby is good health for poor children.
A printer’* Apprentice i* now the chief executive of the United States.
I
But they didn't get there by han ging around the corner drug store.
Driver Killed in
Fall From ^ ajron
Which Hits Auto
•
E. L. Lowe, Ixpres-man. Suf
fers Skull Fracture hen
Hurled to Pavement
as Horse Knits.
K C, Low*. expressmen at Thir
teenth and Douglas streets. whs in
stantly killed yesterday when his wa
gon collided with an automobile park
ed between Mason and Leavenworth
streets on South Twenty-fourth street.
He was thrown violently to the pave
ment and suffered a fractured skull
Lowe was driving south on Twenty
fourth street. As he passed the house
at S10 South Twenty fourth street he
drove too ( lose to an Automobile l*e
longing to .1, H. Oaaorne, &;i2 Peters
Trunt building, which was parked at
the curb The front wheels of the w«
gon looked with the front wheel of
the parked machine, the horse became
frightened and bolted, thiowing Ixiwe
to the street.
The jerk released the brakes and
the car began to roll down the hill.
P passed oyer Ixme's bod>. then
plunged to the foot of the hill where
It crashed into another automobile
This car was owned by Iis Jones tec
rcrtuonal director, with office* at the
City hall.
Low * was d»*H.i wl^n i *• - bed be
wittieases The body was taken to the
John A. (Ientleman funeral parlors.
Daugherty at Capital.
Washington, April SO.—After con
vale acini; for two months in Florida.
Attorney (t^neial II. M Daugherty,
who has hern “very sick'* last win
ter. returned to Washington today to
again assume his dual role as head of
the department of justice and po
lit ns*l adviser in-chief to President
Harding.
Missouri Lynching Blot
on Name, Declares Dver
l«eonida* rmxiMrphcn Dyer, o«»n
gresaniMii from St J.otu* who spoke
taut night in the City hall
* ii "Sham** of Ameri* it * lun
;** i'Miwd the lynching "f a negro Sun
day in Columbia. Mo, a* "only an
other of th»* weekly blinding* *»f
shame on the fair cheek of Amenta.’*
"We *all ourselves a < hrlatlan na
lion, an educated nation, a notion
pretending to go forth to hind up Hi*
wounds of the woi hi and feed tin
hungry," he sneered, "and then in a
fair city, a helpless and probably in
nocent negro ie snatched from hi*
cell and bang'd This happens 01
an average of more than on** a \\ • * k
— 5.000 lynching* in 33 ymi>
(oM Taxpayer* xi.ooo.ooo
"You had the same amt of thing
happen hers In Omaha a-few >*ar»
ago. It met the t.i xpay • rs $1,000.000
braid* a the shame of liHitKing s ln gro
and attempting to haul: the mayor.
Was anybody punished for it? Prac
tloally no one.
"The hill, which I got through the
house and whk I4 whs stopped In the
senate by s filibuster of tin* southern
democrats, is golny Imrl to tit* in \
session and I hop* will be passed l
provides for linll* linent and 11. «1 of
lyncher* in the I’nituU Hint*** courts
Instead of In the state courts In the
lattei. an tmprejudi* rd Ini s hntdly
* an l»e found. If tin* I burin ijoter*
had been t»I•*• I in a fcdei.tl court the
Sloiv might have beet different M
bill also holds counties in which
t> nt hings in cur ami tbeii law enforce
inciii officials liable Counties ma> i*e
fined $10,000
Hint oil Name.
“Lynching is a Idot on our national
jump • Misidonarhs in China have
told me it m one of their great obsta
« lee Natives say ‘Your religion ran
not be good. In America you hang
and burn innocent men and women.
W e don’t do *u in China
Mr. liver is making a tom. speak
h i. on fhi bill, lie sn< here under
auspice* of the VsHoriatlon for the
Vdvaneement of Colored people
(>irl Vlliukcii; MihMtiiri
I . .1 a ii • I or I \ nrlioil l>\ Mol*
II* \««o< intril I'mi,
fohllllbia. Mi*.. \|*mI 10 Pol h e of
fi« ials here wu e today trying to find
out the names of memhets of the mob
which early vaaterday stdrnied the
jail liMt, removed Janos Scott, and
, hanged him to s railroad hi Idg* A
grniiil jury investigation has been
promised by Rijbj M Mulen. pi use
cutlng attorney of Hoorn* county.
The man, t janitor of the Pnl
'ei**lly of Missouri. Mas m t tised of
attempting to attack n l4\«arold
i n i th«* da ught« r of lh li P Aim
hi* ill. head **f the tinman department
of the Uhivetsily.
Reports that timverglty students
took an active part m the lynching
were denied h> eve witnesses ,md l*\
In I so dor e Lo. acting pnaident of
,th« uniwiauy. ,
e
Emerson Hough
• Dies in Chicago
Noted \utlior Succuiub* \ftcr
Operation- Horn in Iowa
66 ^ ear* \go.
Hr IntrriMtloniil »«• a*rslee.
Chicago. April SO.—fimerton Hough,
novelist and author for 30 year* of
popular work", died ;n a hospital here
today. An operation "a* performed
Saturday night In an effort to relieve
him of a . hronic intestinal malady
which attacked him afresh last Thurs
da v.
Hough « most rer-e*.; %wm» that
greatly heightened hi* popularity was
■ The Covered Wagon." adapter! only
lately to motion picture*
The author’s widow is hi* sole aur
vi\or. Hough'was born in Newton.
!h and whs 66 years old. lie was
^•’aduatecl in IsSO from the Stnte L'ni
> entity «*f Iowa.
Hough was noted f»<r his fondness
'for the out-of-doors. M«>st i»f his writ
ings were of that tinge. In 1S95 he
toured Yellowstone National park on
ski* and it wa* through hi* efforts
after this that legislation was enact
ed for the preservation of th* rapidly
pei iahiiiK buffalo herds of th* w est.
Resolution Sent to Trado
Bn«l\ mi Reel Sujjar Facts
spriial PLpstrli l«> I lie llmahii He*.
Lincoln. April Mn—A resolution call
ing on the federal trade commission
lo establish the following f*< t<* con
car ning i he l*cet sugar industry was
passed by t he hou*e tod a >
Respect ive Investments «»f l>oet
sugar growers and manufacturer*
t*«»st of producing and delivering
mi gar bett*.
r«»st of manufu* luring and market
ing sugar*
Auiwi i.f * ».t •• \ri i i1 from
beet *•
Barbiurr, Xorih. 11 >de. Gou*d and
Reynolds. introducers of the icsohi
lion. t’xplMinpd Lirat serious trouble 1*
t\ndeiWM> between grower* «»f l*eets
and manufacturer* concerning rela
the sum* each should receive frpm
the industry Mild in then* opinion an
exhaustive study md publication "f
true fact* by the commission will re
litv e lira situation It Na* stated the
legislature in Colorado ha* passed a
similar resolution.
Man W anted for >la\inj:
\fl»i uiJvaii Flutio l’o»'C
< 'ht> enne. NV >o April HO l»a\e
Allen Mlleged bootleggoi . wanted in
connection with the slaying of Panel
man Albert Peterson at Min he'1.
Neb. Ia>i Wednesday night. was gur
rounded In the <«o*hen hole ctiuniiv
act os* the Wyoming line from Much
ell eatly today, but eltnled the posses
said a telephone message received
fiom Torrlugton this afternoon b>
the <’he>etme Tribune Th* Inform
«nt m>«I th** fugitive was (relieved to
be beading south toward Cheyenne.
Aimed non have been searching
the hills In that country. 7H milos
north of this city, for two da>* T»>
dav the.v broad* nut appeal* to fe*i
erah state ami county authorities and
tlie Tmrlngton unit of the Wyoming
National guard uuvalrv was called |
out
•> mimlici* at milling l irhl.
W a«hh*Rt«> i. \t»i il 30 Tht *v' *»r th*' I
f«>ut imval bondohr plane* which hn\c
hern engaged in tin I nut 10 «)»>«« in a 1
f< mint inn light from S in Diego, « ,»1
to Quail tiro. Va . arrived to«l;ti «*
Hollins field The fourth machine, the
*’ -• dropped out »»f line over I ihi
P‘ i * Korn. \N \ n . and wo Itelleved
h* the oMU « >*i In ehni|i»> ..f the ft .gilt
to feav* bttu (oiled to Uuid Ultra. 4
S
Capitol Architect
Is Retained by
House \ ote. 4940
7
\iu*pukrr • Thatcher Ko;>olu
tion ( .ailing for Di*nm*al of
Coodhue Defeated After
Hours of Debating.
speelal J»ik|»*t'h i« 1 ha Omaha Bee
1-i' • cl; April 30 After hours of
debate * be house today voted. 49 to
4<*. to k.U the Antspokei-Thatcher reao
’ ition • tiling c»n the |of«rnor and
state capitol commission to terminate
its roiiU'ti' i with Architect Bertram
iioodhue f«*r huikkng *he new state
house.
days ego the ho -*e adopted
another resolution b> Amspoker and
Thatcher ask ng the state capitoi com
mission to keep expenditure* for the
new «iate house within the $5,000,000
appropi a ted fur that purpose. Fol
lowing sit* those who voted to kid
the resolution tailing for dismissal of
the architect:
Vilan. Hailing' beld.ng. B* ishau
»en, Collins. U. B Coliins G. S .
INI' n "f ('as*. Dennis, Ddiimore.
I1 , j*i. Pyball. Dytan. Eg*rr Klsan
•» r, Gnrber. Gould. Green. Hall, Han
sen. Hi.niisBton. Haycock- Heffernan.
Hyde Johnson. Kautsky, Keifer.
K»> i * Lamb. Mears Miner. Mitchell.
Morgan Neff. O'Gara. O'Malley.
11*'*. It- - < 11- "tike, Sin lie'-. St i ha I,
Strehlow. Thomssei . Vance VYatd
Wells, VYIIm'm of hmu«. Wilson of
Lancaster. Wise. Wood.
Absent and not voting. Bailey
Burke. Pavia of Fillmore Ku c, Keni
net Kendall. McCain. On. Smith.
Speaker Mat bets.
(M»\ernin«*nt \*k* Killing
lo Suppress Sugar Kxihange
Xen Voik April JO y<"harao(eri.
ing the New York coffee and sugs
exchange and its member* as a "park
of ri urinal gamblers who ought lo l>e
wiped out. Acting Untied Slate, A
hi General s.-vine of Washing
ton appealed befoie Federal Judge,
Mayer llogeis. Manton and Hougn
and asked for an injunction to any
pie,* ihe exchange as a conspiracy in
restraint of trade .
VHaui* to \ otr on Bond*
for Improving I igli Plant
*l»erkal IU«|»Mi(h |« Th# Oiitaiui l«#*r
blnmx Nob. \firfl SO,—Thi* town
will hold a Apeelal election M*v \b, to
\ot* on bond* .n the Aiim of 16 ooo for
the improvement athI extei.* on of the
pteeent elec tric light plant, which h»*
been Riving conAiderabl* trouble
’ately. and which |a inadequate to i
c.i’e for the Blowing burine**
The Weather |
^! : s hoi • anti i« ' p n A
Trmpfriiirf.
II tone it. 44. ■»«•** a* nj
mat, 47
• . m o\ .*• *;n. - January l 14
Nrlntlta HumWIty. rmaatacr.
• * tu 7 7 \«on. 34 7 p m lS
I'rri lpiUtim In* hr. mil It nn.lrr.illi«
Iota!. a Tola? alar* Jam:art J, 4 47
«*\* «**« 7o
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tt a m . .
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I'l'fni'on ' •»
l*«*»i'** s*
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!*ah I,* <# 4 j- V 4 i
*ant* '• k\
44
J*io-.»\ n 4
-- U
Legislature
A d jo virus
at 2 Today
Mathcrs*Dy§art Govern menial
Reform Bill Passed— Ap
propriation Measure
Wailing Adoption.
One of Longest Sessions
IMi|H)leh to The Omilia B e.
Lincoln, April 30.—Adjournment
sine die of Nebraska's Lid legislative
session ha* been fixed at 1 tomot.ov
by a joint conference" committee. It
will mark the %6tli day the bouse has
been in session and the Slst day for
the senate, one of the longest sessions
in the states history.
Passage by the house and senate
at the Mather* Dysart governmental
efornt bill was the stellar feature of
today s session. In the senate one
democrat, Osborne, voted with ie
publicans for the bill, while one re
publican I.akin, voted with demo
> rats against it. In the house twe
lepublicans. Gallagher and Osborne
voted against the bill with democrats.
All democrats present toted against
it.
Those absent and not voting we
Davis of Fillmore, -Johnson and
chum of Otoe.
Activities Grouped.
The bill, as presented to the two
bodies by a joint conference commit
tee provides the following groupings
of state activities:
Governor in charge of department
of f.nance
Lieutenant governor, with S3 500 ad
ditional tacked to his annua! salary.
,n charge of department of agricui
lure.
Superintendent of public ir.«truc
tion in charge of Department of Pud
lie Welfare.
State treasurer, in charge of De
partment Trade end Commerce.
Commissioner of public !and« ar.d
building*, tti charge of Department
of Public Works.
8*< ret ary of state, Jn - narge of De
partment of Labor.
The house jn accepting tne amer.J
ed bill, receded from ita position cf
consolidating the departments of pu •
lie welfare, agriculture and labor t.r
ler the secretary of state, while tne
senate receded from it* demand to
make it optional w:;h the govern
whether code seveetarie* be appoint
ed or whether activities shall o«
grouped urder constitutional off.cei.c.
8. r It» Killed.
Immediately after passage of tl «
t'ill, the house voted to kill sens e
file I!». si.i-h called for a fgo on9 sy
propnatton for • secretaries at S' •
000 a y ear
In Ih* bill we have ;us‘ passe
we have grouped acnvit e« under tc •
stitutional off,, ers and code sec e
tar ie* are no longer necessary Dai *
of Casa explained.
The democrats remained united In
voting for the ISO 009 appropriation
while iepubli-.ars remained as a ur, t
in voting against It.
Veto Is Kxpected.
The Matheis Dysart bill will go ">
1 he governor for signature or veto
as soon as it s properly engrosse,,
If the governor vetoes the biil, as
everyone here believes he will do. and
appoints secretaries to handle activi
ties he w .11 have either to create a
deficiency m department! or cut
salaries and expenses of departmental
clerks so h:s appointees can draw a
salary, it was staled by house mem
mers.
Tomorrow the house and senate w 1
lecene the appropriation bill as pie.
pared by a joint conference comm. •
tee Wh.. Ii has been working stead..'
for thiec days in shaping the bill. Im
mediately after this bill is acvepte,:
the legislators will ,al! it a "oay ’ and
a majority will leave for the.r homes
on the fiiet train.
Howell Protests
^ater Power Bill
I fib ln\ estimation Committee
Improvements Would Be
Impossible If Pa-sod.
**»*Ud IH»**trb I# The Omaha Her
l-.n. .in -Vpi.i SO -I'niied kii o
Senator It H. Howell ap|«e«red he
foi* the senate irrigation committee
toda\ a: noon to protest against a
favorable re, ommendatlon of hou*»
toll »37. w hu ll he asserted had
l»een worded so that iimation and in
spoliation of water power district im
provements would be an impossibility.
He explained that he introduced
House roll S3? early in the session in.
an effort to clarify snd make eas,
applies; ion of water power*. publicly
owned, and that it had been re* •
ranged so as to make practical ao.
plication of th# law an impossibility-.
After the explanation Sena r
Howell suggested amendments
Allan of Dawson chairman of tha
committee states! that adoption of
these amendments and putting them
through the house and senate wou’d
be an impossibility and th* bill woo d
die lit committee.
Two \eais ago Senator Howell ap
lieu red befoie the same committee *:
the 11th hour and succeeded m get
ting * lull killed s in, h he asserted *•
that time was so worded as t© ma*#
th# pres, nt l*w Unwxu kable Thcs#
on th# house committee who rediafet
hops# roll M>7 atm Barbour, Hughe*
Wood Lund* Not i It. Reynolds t ol
wav Neff. K • - . Hide ar. i. 'tell*
< licstcr l.mni Sipnifd, ,
1-* Vj' l SO,— Tb* ronvtnj "
> which i;rar Adroiml OoJb'
» h**t< r*(in»it and hit hnoci4
i c w m’*d il*\rlopnvMtt \
n \ i » 'V - ha« W? % jsnfsjl j»:
th«* Tuiklih nMh'wihtt capital,
**>» ,nn K\ :nnt* Teirfriph d.n* •'**
tivuu v*oun