Nebraska Newspapers

    — The Omaha i ^rning Oee “'™n
vm *%9 ND ^ftP; Entered ■• Soeond-Claat Matter May 28, 1906. at OMAHA FRIDAY TTINF ft 1 QOQ * By Mall (I Year): Dally and Sunday. 15; Sunday. |2.50. within the 4th tana. TWO CENTS *" ,Mff*
» OLi. 0«—INvJ. OUD, Omaha P. 0. llndar Act of Marah 3. 1879. OMAHA, r XVlUA I , JUINLi O, lULiO, Outside tha 4th Zona (I Year); Dally and Sunday. $12; Sunday oaly, 85 ^ v Canto Elaawhera
■ ■ - - — - , — ■ . ■■■■ , -—■, - ■ ■ . ■ —— ■ - 1 .
Germany
Is Now Able
to Pay Debt
1 nbiased Americans Regard
Present Time as Expedient
to Settle Reparations—
Country Is Recovery.
Occupation Held Fatal
_
By MARK SULLIVAN.
London, June 7.—Discussions ac
companying the most recent phase of
the reparation question have included
many assertions that Germany's
capacity to pay has been reduced by
the French invasion of the Ruhr to
the extent that German industry
thereby has been interrupted and dis
organized. This is undoubtedly true,
liut admitting this, it is the testimony
of entirely disinterested Americans
"ho have lately surveyed Germany
closely that it Is now better equip
ped for economic production than any
other country’.
This is iiartly the direct and partly
the Indirect result of the depreciation
of its currency. The German business
man who has made money has used
his profits to improve his plant. That
has been one of the few safe uses to
make of money in Germany.
Factories Improved.
To leave money in the bank was to
see it shrivel over night. To make
the ordinary investments of profits in
bonds and mortgages was to see their
value decline with the depreciation of
the mark. For that reason. German
business men have been building ad
ditions to their plants and Installing
improved machinery.
Further than this, every German
business man b is had the advantage
of having his debts in bonds and other
obligations against him reduced to
little or nothing by the depreciation
of ilie mark. Finally, the whole class
of people in Germany who have liv
d on their accumulated savings have
icen reduced to poverty, and are now
added to the ranks of labor.
The depreciation of the mark has
been brutal and criminal in the in
justice and hardship it has worked,
but from the point of view of eco
nomics it has made Germany as a
"hole a nation better equipped for
mximuni production at minimum
osts than before, and lietter equip
ped than Germany's trade rivals now
are.
Now Proper Time.
These same Americans are equally
insistent that it Is the part of wisdom
to fix promptly a definite sum which
Germany can readily pay and that the
world cannot get back on its track
until thia <s done. Beca ii s the French
policy has impeded the fixing of
reparations at a definite possible sum,
boss Americans generally deplore the
French policy and think that Britain
nas wiser In refraining from occupa
ion of the Ruhr.
So far as the French policy up to
late has seemed to express a disposi
,1011 to keep Germany under indefi
lite bondage, indeterminate with re
spect to both time and amount, Amer
ican observers generally regard it as
fata! to both peace and economic
recovery.
(Copyright, 1*23.)
Political Coup
in Oklahoma
Cnvernnr Walton Casts Aside
Farmer-Labor Body That
Elected Him.
fly Assoc in tr<l Press.
Oklahoma City. Okl., June 7.— Exe
cuting a spectacular coup, Governor
.1. C. Walton yesterday cast aside
the F a r in e r-Labor Reconstruction
league of Oklahoma, which put him
in office, and laid plans for the for
mation of a new all-embracing farmer
labor vehicle for the control of state
politic*. The executive summoned
a conference of the heads of all the
piinc.pal farmer and union labor or
ganisations of the state to meet him
on June IS so that the direction Of
the farmer-labor movement of Okla
homa can be delivered into the handa
of the "rank and file" through their
‘democratically elected representa
tives."
The Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
league was not invited.
Mother of 3 Graduated
from Barnard College
fly International Newt) Service.
New York, June 7.—Mr*. Katherine
Bouton Clay of Newark, N. J., mother
of three children, was graduated to
day from Barnard college here with
a bachelor of art* dpgree and special
honors In modern languages.
Motherhood proved somewhat of a
handicap to her, she said, but she met
It by doing almost all of her studying
in the subway and tube trains going
to and from the college.
But an A. B. degree Is not Mrs.
Clay's ambition. This summer sho
intend* to take a course in Malian
and later get a master or arts degree.
Mrs. Clay's husband, Clifford Clay,
is a writer for trade papers.
Northwestern Train Kills
Man Mile West of Fremont
Npretal Itlipntrh to The Omaha Bra.
Fremont, Net)., June 7.—A man
believed to he V. S. Kendall, 33, Los
Angeles, died at the Fremont hos
pital yesterday morning shortly after
being struck by Chicago & North
western train No. 44. one mile west
of this city. Engineer O. IJ. Allman
staled that he discovered the man
lying with his head on the tracks too
laic to stop his train.
The theory Is advanced that he fell
from another train and had suffered
Injuries that rendered him uncon
scious.
Trains Are Delayed
by Caterpillar Horde
in Oregon Mountains
Albany, Ore., June 7.—Caterpillars
that are reported to be devastating
the coast mountain region between
Eddyvllle and Blodgett delayed the
Albany-Newport train enroute here
one hour and 25 minutes.
One man is reported to have been
driven from his home by the insects.
The caterpillars have destroyed all
orchards In their path, have resorted
to eating needles from fir trees and
are even reported to be eating the
bark from more tender trees.
The caterpillar army was more than
an inch deep on the railway tracks,
and the trainmen exhausted their
sand supply in attempting to make
grades in the devastated area. The
horde is marching eastward, the
trainmen said.
New Trial
of Connell
Case Asked
Lawyers for Doctor Who Lost
$.)0,000 Damage Suit Say
Vaudeville Stunts Were
Pulled at Hearing.
Claim Jurors Biased
-
Attorneys for Dr. Karl Connell,
who lost a $00,000 suit for damages
brought by Violet Johnstone of New
York last Tuesday, in their support
for a motion for a new trial filed
yesterday, characterize the trial as a
"vaudeville show owing to the dem
onstration and actions of the large
crowd.’’
The attorneys gave 58 reasons why
District Judge YVakeley should vacate
the verdict of the jury and give them
a new trial.
In substance the reasons ar< : "That
the verdict is not sustained by sufli
oient evidence and that the verdict
is contrary tn law: that the court
erred in giving about 30 instructions
and erred when he would not give
certain instructions as desired by
the defendant.
Marriage Promise Void.
"That the preponderance of the evi
dence in this case does not show or
establish that any promise to marry
was ever made; that the said al
leged promise to marry is void and
no recovery can be had in this action
for the reason that said alleged
promise is within the srtuute of
frauds of the state of Nebraska and
also of New York and as. shown by
the proof uf the time of commence
<Turn to Page Two, Column Two 1
Free Milk, Ice,
an Ideal Charity
J
Fund to Protect Infants from
Heat Disbursed by Visit
ing Nurses.
Two features make the Free Milk
and Ice Fund an Ideal charity.
First, the fund is distributed
through the Visiting Nurses, and
therefore without expense.
Second, the fund is drawn on to
supply pure milk and cooling Ice ex
clusively to the babies and small
children of the poorest homes who
positively have no other means of
getting these life necessities of the
hot weather.
Already the preliminary heat has
made Itself felt. A slight lull is here
at present.
Heat on Way.
The torrid waves will descend with
out warning and unless prepared for
will take their toll of baby lives.
So, for the babies' sakes. don't dc
lay sending in what you can spare
right away. The calls from the help
less little ones will come In by the
dozens at the first hot spell. And the
help must lie available Immediately.
Hundreds of good people have saved
babies' lives through this fund In
the past. Hundreds will do the good
work again this summer.
Privilege and Opportunity.
You may be one of them. It may
be a privilege and opportunity which
will return good fortune to you In
many mysterious ways.
Previously a.-lc nowtcdged.$17.00
tllgilal F Miirrht loo
It. K. Cirotte ... | 00
Thomaa F. tiodfrry.! 5.00
Total . . $-4.00
Checks should be made out to "Fret
Milk and Ice Fund.” Checks and
money should he ma'led to "Free Milk
and lee Fund, The Omaha Bee, Ooia
ha, Neb."
Short Ballot Campaign
Launched in Nebraska;
Governor Attack,; Plan
Support Pledged at Lincoln
Meeting to Submit Pro
posal at Next Stale ^
Election.
All Ranks Behind Plan
Special OUpatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, June 7.—Fifty Nebraskans,
representative of every walk of busi
ness and political life, met today and
pledged themselves to support circu
lation of Initiative petitions calling for
a short ballot to the voters at the
next election.
The meeting, replete with testi
monials of Inefficiency of the present
dual system of state government and
the long ballot, ended when, on mo
tion of W. M. Stebbins of Gothen
burg, Elmer G. Lamb of Tecumseh
"as chosen as chairman of the short
ballot organization, with power to
select 12 committee members, two
to be appointed from each congres
sional district. The appointments
will be made within two weeks.
/This committee has power to ap
point as many subcommittees as it
sees fit and to draw up the Initiative
petitions and arrange for their cir
culation. It will require approximate
ly 40,000 signatures to insure presen
tation of the short ballot proposition
to the voters.
Has Power to Choose.
The same committee also has power
to determine on the shortness of the
ballots, whether only the governor,
or the governor and lieutenant gov
ernor and state superintendent shall
be proposed as the only state officers
elected.
Personnel of these in attendance
at the meeting was admitted by
every one to be ss cosmopolitan, po
litically, as any meeting ever held in
Nebraska to launch a governmental
reform project.
It included VV. M. Stebbins, weal
thy conservative republican banker:
Arthur G. Wray of York, leader of
the so called Independent radical
thought in Nebraska; I'. F. Neff, con
servative democratic member of the
legislature; George Williams. Fair
mount, conservative Nebraska farm
er; P. L. Bollin, Lincoln, progressive
democrat who was a candidate fur
democratic nomination for attorney
general; State Senator C. E. Allen of
Cozad, conservative republican lead
er; State Senator John C. McGowan,
tabor leader and C. H. Gustafson,
farm cooperative society leader.
Shun Party Politics.
Ne.arly every speaker urged keep
ing the proposal out of party politics.
The only reference to the opposition
of Governor Bryan and his charge
made today that the short ballot was
supported |,y big business came when
W. M. Stebbins read an excerpt from
a speech delivered by the governor s
brother. William Jennings Bryan, l>e
fore the constitutional convention at
Lincoln July 12, 1920. (n which Mr.
Bryan urged adoption of the short
ballot by the convention. That part
of the Bryan speech read by Stehbins
follows:
"A word to offices. The governor
should, in my Judgment, be elected
for four years'and made ineligible to
re election. I believe in the short bal
lot. Instead of having all the state
officers go befoie the people when
it is Impossible for the people to know
these men personally or to weigh
their claim with intelligence. I think
that we should elect the more im
portant ones and then put upon them
the responsibility of selecting those
who are to he associated with them.”
(Tarn to 1‘oge Two. Column Tool
v» V ' -
utive Says Appoint
officers Would Play
Into Hands of “Big
■ Business.
Insists on Council Plan
Spet ial lHftpatcIi to The Omaha Hee.
Lincoln, June 7.—Two hours In ad
vance of calling of the short ballot
meeting here today. Governor Charles
W. Bryan issued a statement voicing
disapproval of the short ballot and
the plan of Invoking the initiative to
place the short ballot proposition be
fore the voters at the next election.
As a substitute, the governor de
clared that he would insist upon in
voking the initiative on his executive
council plan of government and
numerous other measures which were
before the last session of the legis
lature and were killed. Following,
briefly, are the laws the governor
would initiate by direct vote at the
next election:
Howell- water power develop
ment bill.
Itural credit bill.
Co-operative marketing Mil.
Labor mediation board bill.
Bill empowering all cities and
village* to embark on municipal
ownership projects.
Governor Bryan, in Ills attack upon
the short ballot, asserted his op
ponents were “tools of big business'
and that he was fighting in the in
terests of the common people.
Voters I,os«» Itiglits.
“Possibilities In connection with the
short ballot movement Is fraught
with a. good deal k>f danger to tfto
common people.'1 the governor saW.
“I'P to the present time no one con
nected with the movement has given
out any plans or information as to
what they would have after the short
ballot advocates had abolished most
of the people's representatives now
known as elective state officers.
"The suggestion has been made
that the state's business should be
conducted on the same lines as a pri
vate corporations business. There
is tills difference between a private
corporation’s business and govern
mental business. A private corpora
tion Is owned from the top and the
officers of the corporation are the
principal owners and they direct all
of the officers and employes below
them with absolute power, from
which there is no appeal. But gov
ernmental business is Just the op
noslte, the ownership Is at the bot
tom and the officers of the govern
mental corjioratlon are the eeivants
if the people and are subject to the
direction pf the'people
'“Therefore, you cannot compare a
private corparatlon and a govern
mental business corporation in the
same terms.
"We, at present, have a rode sye
rent of state government. That plan
when it was adopted, took the power
rliat was In the hands of the elective
utate officers, where they passed
upon policies of the government, and
centralized it in the hands of the
governor. Two years later they
(intended the constitution and pro
vided that when the governor ap
pointed a code secretary It would
lutomatlcally transfer the powers to
lhe cod* secretaries hy making them
xecutlv* officers. And that Is what
Iho lJysart bill, the Mathers bill and
the Heed-Hastings bill would have
done If nny one of them had been
permitted to become a law. We would
(Turn to I'sse Two. ( niton Three.)
In Reference to the Omaha
Bee’s Growth in Circulation
Yesterday The Omaha Bee published a chart which showed very
clearly that the Omaha Bee had made a total gam of 13,075,
while the second newspaper had shown u gain of 7,184, while
the third newspaper had suffered a loss of 7,332 in daily
circulation as taken from the latest audit figures of 1922 and
1921.
It is not the purpose of The Omaha Bee to confuse its readers.
A statement has been made bv the World-Herald In which they
show comparisons from other than the audit figures which they
hope to mislead and discredit the chart published by The Omaha
Bee.
In figuring the cost per inch per thousand papers The Omaha
Bee has used the audit circulation figures for 1922 and the
average advertising rates as published by the newspapers on
the three thousand-inch contract basis.
Cost Per Thousand Papers Per Inch
OMAHA BEE .02.06
World-Herald .02.14
Wait! The Evening’s Program Is Not Over Yet
I-WHAT DOES Tjj~T *
(T i\ mean o. / I
[Ujall thu ribaldry f
11 — AND IN MY HOuSf »r —'
'1/ and after all,
fcv I YE DONE '/
1
And if Uncle William needs any help to put the yo ung man out, wa judge he won't have to look far.
Senate to Approve World
Court With Reservations
Disagreement Between Harding and Chairman
Adams of G. 0. P. National Committee Over Amer
ica’s Entry in International Body Is Settled
—Party Stampede Is Averted.
By tiKOKGK K. AVTHIHB.
HnMhtBftnn Correspondent The Omaha Rea,
Washington, June 7 —The stormy
debate precipitated by Chairman John
T. Adam* of the republican national
committee with President Hardin*
over the world court program ap
pears to have been amicably adjusted.
•Mr. Adams' spirited protest against
Kuropr.in entanglements appears to
have borne fruit. When President
Handing starts on his western trip,
he will advocate the world court, but
he will make it clear this nation and
the present administration does not
Intend to permit Itself to become en
tangled In Kuropean affairs.
In his previous protests against
Kuropean entanglements. Chari
man Adams has carefully re
frained from inveighing against the
world court. What the committee
has been fearful of has been that
Secretary of State Hughes was tend
ing In the direction of participation
in the league of nations. To this
program, the republican national com
mittee as now organized la opposed.
Senator James E. Watson of In
diana appears to have been the med
ium through which an agreement has
been reached. Senator Watson has
bad a conference with the president
and now lets it become known that
the situation is amicably adjusted.
The senate is to approve the world
court program, but with reservations
which will make it clear the admin
istration is not heading in the di
rection of the league.
Hughes Overruled.
This means, perhaps, that Secre
tary Hughes has been overruled, but
since the secretary has not taken a
position which will be Impossible to
(Turn ta I'ngo Four. Column Twn.l
Multi-Murderer
Sentenced to Die
Moscow Slayer of 33 to Be
Shot in 72 Hours—Crowd
Cheers.
By .tssnrtsted Press.
Moscow, June 7.—Vasili Komeroff.
convicted of the murder of 33 per
sons and hla wife, na his accomplice,
were sentenced today to be shot with
In 72 hour*. Neither betrayed arty
emotion as the sentence was passed,
but there was loud applause from
the crowd In the court room and
cries that the sentence should tie
carried Into effect Immediately In
stead of waiting 72 hours.
Messenger Bov. 18.
Held for $141,000 Theft
Ilf Assorlaisd I’re**,
New York, June 7,—James Foley,
18 year old messenger for the broker
ago bouse of Charles Hartley Co .
was arrested today on a charge of
Stealing JH 1,000 In bonds which he
reported on Tuesday he had lost.
7 Die as 20,000
Riot at Leipsic
More Than 100 W mended in
Demonstration Against
Ruhr Occupation.
By Auoctatnl Piym.
Bei lin. June 7.—Seven persona were
killed mid more than IOC wounded in
yesterday s disorders at Reipsio. It is
announced in special dispatches to
day. Tlie dead Include one policeman,
the head watchman, while there are
many policemen among the wounded,
37 of whom are in a serious condition.
The demonstration was In protest
against the Ruhr occupation and the
Insufficiency of the unemployment
doles. Some 20,000 persons. It is sal,!,
took part. Order was restored at 9
o’clock last night.
Roy killed by Lightning.
I.nffan. Utah. June 7.—Klevenyear
old Horace* Kent, son of Melvin K
Ken! of Kew1*ton, wan instantly
killed late yesterday when he wng
At tuck hy lightning while working
in a !>eei field on hia father'* farm
Teutons Offer
to Pav Billion
j
Marks a Year
—
Reparations Note to Allie?
Suggests General Confer
ence to Which Ger
many Admitted.
By .tHorwInl Frew.
Berlin, June 7.—Germany's amen
Calory reparation* note which was
handed to the entente ar.d United
States government* this afternoon,
proposes a system of annuities esti
mated to total 1.200,000,000 mark?
annually if an International loan is
not available for immediate capital
payments.
The annuities would become effec
tive in 1927 and their number and
amount would depend wholly on the
degree of Germany's economic re
covery. The memorandum declares
an inevitable requisite to a practical
solution of the reparation problem is
the early convocation of a general
conference to which Germany would
be admitted on an equal basis.
The document is brief and wholly
devoted to elucidation of the mooted
po.nts on which the creditor nations
had requested amplifying statements.
It makes no mention of the political
situation, the Ruhr occupation or the
question of abandoning the passive
resistance and indulges in no re
criminations. Neither does it refer to
the conditions under which Germany
is prepared to carry out the payment
of the annuities.
Honduras Communication
Resumed After Two Weeks
San Salvador, June 7—Communi
cation with Honduras, which had
been cut off for the past two weeks,
was reopened yesterday. A message
received from Tegueigalph, the cap
ital. says President Gutierrex has is
sued a decree granting unconditional
amnesty to all political exiles.
I . S. Rirlli Rate Declines.
Washington, June 7 —A decline in
the birth rate and a slight increase
in the death rate in 1922 was shown
in provisional census bureau figures
for the year announced today by the
Department of Commerce,
For the 24 states reporting birth
figures the rate for 1922 was 22 7 for
each 1.000 of population against a
rate of 24 4 for 1921 For S3 states the
death rate last 'ear was 11 9 against
116 for 1921.
BARNEY GOOGI E—
BARNEY’S STILL IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck
(Copyright. \
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STREET CAR
RUNS WILD;
TWO JNJURED
Council Bluffs Motorman Dy»
ing as Result of Tram's
Plunge When Brakes
Fail to Hold.
Woman Hurt in Leaping
One man who received a fractured
skull is not expected to live, a wom
an suffered a broken arm and six
others were uninjured Thursday night
in Council Bluffs when an incoming
northbound Fairmont park street car
got beyond control at South First
and Knepper streets and careened
headlong down the hill to Broadway,
about five blocks away.
The car was equipped with hand
brake only. As it neared First and
Knepper street*, the motorman, J.
Ceary Oyster, 1215 Fairmont avenue,
remarked to the six passengers that
the brakes were slipping. A moment
later he shouted to the conductor,
Richard Stevenson:
“My God! The brakes aren’t hold
ing! Pull the trolley!"
The car gained momentum as It
plunged down the incline and got
beyond control.
Try to Escape.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colburn, 810
Commercial avenue; Colburn's broth
er, H. Colburn, and his wife of Perry.
Ia.; Miss Inah Weir, Warner apart
ments, and an unidentified man,
rushed to the rear entrance and
pleaded with the conductor who was
holding the trolley from the feed wire,
to open the doors. He refused.
At Pierce street Motorman Oyster
opened the front door and jumped or
was hurled to the pavement, striking
on his head and right shoulder. Some
one succeeded in opening the rear
door and Mrs. Frank Colburn fell
backwards through the opening,
fracturing her right arm and receiv
ing a deep gash to her cheek. She
was taken to Mercy hospital and
Oyster was taken to Jennie Edmund
son hospital where his recovery is
doubtful.
The car continued its plunge until
it arrived at the intersection of First
street and Broadway. It Jumped the
track, crossed the street, knocking
down an electric light pole and kept
on for half a block with two wheels
on the curb and the other two in
the street.
Autos Bowled Over.
Three automobiles which were
parked end to end at the curb wer*
piled up and wrecked by the onrush
in g street car.
When the car came toa halt. Con
ductor Stevenson opened the door and
the five passengers who remained in
side during the plunge aligted. They
were frightened, but were apparently
unhurt.
When the electric light pole was
uprooted, taking a large block of ce
ment walk with, it fell on Broadway
and grazed a woman and child who
were hurrying from the path of the
wild tram.
The trucks which were damaged
were parked on the west side of First
street and were owned by the Bartel
A Miller Grocery company. A tour
ing car owned by Henry Masters was
also struck. No one was in them at
the time.
Misses Another Tram.
One of the large Omahabound ears
stopped short at the intersection,
[missing the runaway by less than 10
feet, eye witnesses assert.
Mrs Eva Taylor, 61i Perrin ave
nue, and her small daughter, Jean,
were crossing First and Pierce streets
when the car approached. Jean was
pulled to safety by her mother. The
two were so close that they could
hrve touched the car, the woman
stated.
Contract for Auto
Held (Jp for Probe
Special ItUpatch te The Omaha Bee.
IJncoln. June 7—Towest bid on
1524 auto license tigs received today
by J R. Ferris, new state purchasing
spent, is $10,000 more than tha
amount for which the same number
of tags were purchased for last year.
There were seven firms entering bida
last year and three this year.
Taps, numberinp 300.000 pair, wera
purchased last year for 10.8? cents
per pair. This year the larwest bid.
which was offered by the Continental
Metal A Products company of Chi
cago. was 14 8S cents per pair.
After bids were opened the two un
Stiecossful bidders charge,! that tha
Chicago firm was unable to deliver
the plates by October 1, the data
specified In the contract for delivery.
1 will hold up awarding of bida
unci I probe the charges." Ferns
aald.
tha next bid is 18 75 cents per paif
while the highest is 18 * cents.
Pastor Crratrd Knight.
Puri*. June T —.The Rev. Chauncey
\' Goodrich, former paetor of the
American church In Part*, who »
returning to the Unite* State*, ha*
been created a Knight of the I.egion
of Honor,
The Weather
i»n'r ** hl'“r* t e m . Ju*. t.
• i . . Tern perm! wre
atl If * *' *owo**- ■ mean ft anr»
Total d»tt,'len,» iln.e Januarr t. tit.
- , K^ ' ,Tf M • .fwwatyt
t* no.,total loo. I», ho. tton.tro.tta.
Total IH total atom January t ir«;
ItaMirU l>tt\|trrK«urrw
* a m .. . * V t. m it
* a. nt tMttti, tifl s p n» ».
* a to *a t 0 ni .
* a to 11 * y, Ot. ....... «,
* • »' * p. m. ..... <t
II * m . *t T e m >>
'» "> »t * 0 m .
t hr*,*nna »k Rapid t*ttr ..
,v ' *r «: Sait I *Ve
Ito.tao out sen . pv
lander rtt Shrrida st <
Vorth rtelte i* . iV
LuaMu . If Valruuoa .... »,,!<.
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