/ —•=. The < imaha IV Corning ; ;ee VOL. 52—NO. 309. ' •• ^TtS?*** OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1923.* ?„W:J,8Si£Ji.»!l,gJ! yt TW0 CENTS " - MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED IN BULGARIA ___® - — — ■'■■■■ ■ ■■ — ■'■■■ ' . " — ■■ " ' i ■ - i - - I French Aim Reprisals at Germans Organized Plot to Carry on Night Attacks Against Sol diers Is Charged by Invaders. Drastic Measures Taken By A«e held as hostages. It was announced today hy the French that no more permits would he granted Germans of Dort mund and Gelsenkirchen tn leave the occupied area. At Dortmund. It was announced hy the French today that 30,000,000,000 marks had been seized at the reichs hank as another penalty in connec tion with the killing of the two French non commissioned officers Sat urday night. At first the French minimized these killings, announcing they arose out of a quarrel over u woman. Today, however, quite an other view was taken hy the military authorities regarding the situation, atid on this account it was explained that jevere penalties were being ex acted. Others May Die. According to German sources, an other of the Germans wounded in Sunday night's affray, is expected to die. Two others are seriously wounded. The Germans assert that among those killed was a i^iyalcian. Dr. Scoene, who was answering a call to the hospital, when the patrol ordered the streets cleared They al lege that doctors have permits to be out in the streets after the curfew hour. Lover’s Blow Kills Father of Girl Slayer Released After Coro ner's Jury Returns Verdict of Self-Defense. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dee. Grand Island, Neb. June 12.— Jules Hemmingsen. 3*. a farmer resid ing near Greeley, died late Monday as a result of a blow- on the head, re reived Sunday night in a fight, ac cording to a dispatch from Greeley. The blowr was struck hy Joe Pickerel, -■uitor for the hand of the deceased's daughter Pickerel was released following an inquest In which it was determined that the blow was struck In self de fense Pickerel Is also a farmer liv ing near Primrose, in the Greeley vicinity. The tight, which took place at I Primrose was said to have been the result of a heated argument between Pickerel and his sweetheart's father. Following Hemtnlngsen's death. Pick erel was arrested and placed In Jail hut was released upon the outcome of the Inquest. 7 Students Lose Diplomas by Parade in* Girls’ Garments m Associated Press. Vermilion, S. D., June 1J.—Seven University <>f South Dakota students were -denied their diplomas at the commencement exercises yesterday pending investigation of an alleged raid on the girls’ dormitories, where, it 1b alleged, tile aeniors stole clothing of the co-eds, later staging a parade in the downtown district garbed in Ihe pilfered garments. Those failing to receive their diplo mas were five medical students, one ' engineering and one liberal arts. They Included Paul Beppler and Aaron Q. Johnson of Sioux City. Ia. Wilsonvllle Girl Wins Prize in Lssay Contest Special Dispatch to The Omaha Her. Wilsonvllle. Neb.. June 12.—Word has been received that Annie Larsen of the Wilsonvllle High school has been awarded first prize In the essay contest recently put on by the Farm ers Dlfn Insurance compuny of Den ver, Colo. The essay was on the subject: "Does An Kducatlon Pny?" In addition to the 11,000 life policy offered ss first prize, the insurance company sent Miss Larsen a cash bonus of *10. _. Guardsmen Discuss Plans for Camp at Ashland. Neb. Plans for the summer national guard camp at Ashland. Neb., were ' discussed Monday night at an In formal meeting and smoker of Head quarters and L companies. Nebraska National Guard, at the armory. 1B12 Harney street. Brief speeches were made by Col. Amos Thomas, Maj. Clyde McCormick, Capt H F. Elans . ssr iAi Capt. Thomas Q Thornton. yt Rufus Brown, Missing for Week, Found Dead Children Find Insurance Man's Body in Ravine •< Rufus A. Brown. 65, Disap peared One Week Ago Following Nervous Breakdown. Body of Rufus A. Brown. 65. who (1 sappenred from his home. 113 North Thirty-first street, Thursday, June 5. was discovered yesterday in a ravine at Forty-eighth avenue and W street, South Omaha. Discovery of the foody was made by several children at play and reported to Agnes Riesley, 5537 South Forty eighth avenue, who telephoned South Omaha police. Desk Sgt. Tom Crawford sent out Patrolman Risk and Jackman who found the body partly hidden by un derbtush. They estimated It had been in the lavtne for three da>s. In the packet was found a car* on which was written, "My brother is K. A. Brown, Ava, III." Suffered Breakdown. Mr Brown's disappearance Is be lieved to have been the result of a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Brown is now living at the Keen hotel. They have no children. Before becoming district manager of the Guarantee Fund Life associa tion here, Mr. Brown was slate agent for the company In L'tah. with head quarters at Salt Lake City. A half brother, Kd Miller, lives in Liberal, Kan. I Heward Ofllrred. Positive identification was made by LeRoy hi. Gillespie, auditor of the Guarantee Fund Life association, 4511 Capitol avenue. Following Brown* disappearance, a reward of $100 was offered for In formation concerning his where abouts. I Smugglers Slay Aliens Seeking Entry to U. S. K) Paso, Tex.. June 12.—That two men. whose bodies were found float ing in the Rio flrande several data ago. were victims of a gang organiz ed to smuggle aliens Into the I'nlted States is the theory that is being ad vanced by El Paso riollce officials. Similar cases have come to light in tie past months at I^tredo and Hrownsvllle. It Is pointed out by De tect ive Captain Tom Armstrong "Most of these aliens who aie try ing to enter the Cntted Slates have plenty of money," he said. "They bar gain with some smuggler to bring them across the river for $200 or $300. The smuggler finds upon In vestigation that the man Is In posses sion of several times that amount, and Instead of planning to bring hlrn into the Cnlted States, lays plans to take him to a aerlnried part of the river and waylay him." Allies May Split Ove; Debt Ofi^' Britain Firm in Stand Against Endorsement of Ruhr In vasion—Baldwin Seeks Settlement. Conference Is Urged By Universal Service. London, June 12.—Although the 1 foreign office announces it has taken 1 no action on the French ultimatum on 1 the Ruhr, it is reported that Premier i Poincare has been bluntly informed that his stand Is impossible. i Poincare notified the foreign office i that he would not Join an allied con ference until Germany agreed to cease ; its passive resistance policy in the i Ruhr. The foreign office is said to have ] made it plain that Great Britain will never agree to what really would he j a back door endorsement of the , French invasion of industrial Ger- , many. i Fonference Is Treed. Premier Baldwin has notified the French premier that he believes the German offer should be increased, hut that theie should he an examina tion of Germany s capacity to pay, and a report by experts, before the proposed allied conference decides upon the amount of the reparations. A foreign office official said to night "While the premier and Lord Gur xon will do all in their power to ef feet a compromise, the British gov ernment never will consent to ask Germany to abandon her passive re sistance." The same official said that lyird Curzon today notified the French am bassador that Great Britain never would endorse France’s invasion of Germany, and that Premier Poin care must understand this once and for all. This determinstion of the government also has been forwarded to the Belgian government. Settlement Is Wanted. Great Britain, it was declared, was out for a sane settlement along busi ness lines. Premier Baldwin is anxious, however, to avert the cala mity of an oprn breach with France, and is exerting alt his influence to bring Germany and France together. If nothing comes of the present move to make France listen, the press apd publicists of Great Britain believe that the prime minister, noting in concert wFh Premier Mussolini of Italy, will negotiate directly with Germany for a settlement. Milk Fund Is 100 Per Cent Charity Every Cent Collected Used to Relieve Poor Tots in Hot Weather. The Free Milk and Ice Fund. The "100 per cent charity fund." Why so called? Because it is collected by The Omaha flee and dispensed by the Vis iting Nurses without cost or chatgo of any kind. Solely to buy milk and Ice for the bahes and small children In homes of most dire poverty in the heat of summer. Pr^vlounly ar-knnw Irdffed . . 172.90 Flor#n» • Ntshtlngfll* Hub . f- *>0 (l W. Johnston.. . fc.00 The Omaha Baa Na»ikoya . Hi Ft i Dinning 0 Albert W|#t hmann. SterlinK. Neb 1 P. C. Storm . 9 00 Total. 9999 5H The boy* who sell The Omaha Bee exclusively "chipped in’* for the bene fit of the babies and gathered $9.55. Address contributions to "Free Milk and Ice Fund, The Omaha Bee.” Stock Exchange Abolished London, June 12.—A Central News dispatch from Copenhagen says the Moscow stock exchange has been abolished and the finance commission er has prohibited the sale or purchase of gold or foreign currencies. Tips for Housewives Army Quartermasters Serve Three Square Miles for 27 Ceqts—Cost Lower Than in Days Be fore World War. Hy International >ew« Herrlce. Washington, June 12—Three good equate meal* at a total coat of 27 cents a day—that la the fare of the doughboys In Uncle Sam's army. While the American houaetylfe haa been struggling tearfully to make her weekly budget produce an adequate breakfaet. dinner and supper, the quartermaster corps has succeeded In bringing the army ration allowance down to a figure actually lower than prewar days. While tho housewife has been pay ing from 40 to 100 per cent more for meat*, bread and vegetable* than *he did In 1913, the army 1* nble lo set a whole day’s table for 3.8 cent* more than In 1913. , l,nwrat in Klglit Years. The 1923 ration allowance Ju»t per fected la the low eat. In eight year*. <'o*t per ration of feeding the army for the pa*t 10 years. In cent*, fob OW*: 1913, 23 4; 1914, 24: 1918. 28; 1918. 2*; 1917. 33; 1918, 48.2; 1919, 49 8; 1920, 84; 1921. 47; 1922, 32.8. and 1923, 27.7. In addition to making th* Inherent thrift of the American housewife ap pear futile, the United States ration la belter than that of other nations The 'luartermaster corps Is able In feed the doughboy* at 9 cents a meal for three reasons: It buy* only at the height of the season, It buy* only where production la greatest, and It discounts all hill*. Kxnmple of Menu. While 27 cents wouldn't buy the average citizen much more than two sandwiches and a cup of roffee, the soldier gets his In courses, almost literally from “Soup to nuts" M*re Is a fair example of the dally army lamp m*nu, picked nt random: Itreakfast Corn flakes and nnlk, slewed potatoes, fried bologna, but tered toast or bread and coffee. Dinner—Konst beef and SHge dries lug. boiled potatoes, brown gravy, creamed carrots, bread, coffee and bread pudding with lemon same Slipper—Heef stew with vegetables, fried potatoes, bread, coffee and stew ed peaches. No menu Is repeated within a week, and, unlike boarding house style, the menu doesn't e\en rotate on a weekly basis * ReprMican River ^<>Iigh Water vV\ik Made in 1918 * — Wood Surrounds Scandia, Kan.—Railroad Bridge Out — Protection Dikes Washed Away. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Superior, Neb., June 12.—Scandia, Kan., south of here in Republic county, is surrounded by fldod waters of tiie swollen Republican river. At 11 this morning water three feet deep was running through the Mis souri Pacific depot. A Missouri Paci fic railway bridge over the river one mile east of Norway, Kan., went out this morning, breaking the line be tween Hastings and Concordia. Water is reported running on both sides of Scandia. but most of the town is on high ground and, while the water is still rising, the crest is ex pected by noon and it Is not expected that the entire town will be flooded. The river has fallen one and fcine half feet at Superior since daylight. The Rock island was still operat ing, trains through Scandia this moi-nlng. A new Rock Island bridge ovefj the Republican is under con struction at Scandia. but the lines are expected to hold.I Receding Slowly. Lincoln. June 12.—Flo^l waters of the Republican river in south central Nebraska today were receding slowly, while trains on the Burlington rail road continued to be detoured by way of Lincoln, Hastings and Holdrege for the west, and from Oxfrgd eastward over the main line to Lincoln. Owing to washouts between Red Cloud and Alma and Red Cloud and Hastings Railroad officials here believed that the valley line would be reopened within a day or two if the weather continued favorable. Some damage to crops was reported, ^Jthough this was not serious. Crops Damaged. Guide Rock. Neb., June 12.—The Republican river at this place, while on a standstill early this morning. *f ter having reached the highest mark in several years, was said to be fall ing and the worst is considered over. Thousands of dollars loss in crops has been added in this vicinity by Monday night's flood to that of two weeks ago, when the loss totalled IJo.OOO In crops and livestock Many protection dike* built by farmers along lowlands on the south side of the river were washed away last night. The big bridge is withstand ing ths water here and no damage to it is reported. Burlington railway of ficials, fearing a repetition of pre vious experiences when passenger trains have run into sinks on what appeared to he safe ground along the river, ordered patrols ahead of three night imssenger trhlns. Flood waters have not reached the railway tracks, but undermining was feared. Still Rising at Hardy. Hardy, Neb., June 12,—The Repub lican river has surpassed the Rood stage of two weeks ago at this point this morning and is still rising slow ly. It Is higher than the Rood of 131R. which was the high mark in years. The steel bridge over the riv er south of town Is impassable, water being nearly up to the beams on the bridge, and covering the approaches at either end to a depth of five to 10 feet. If trees and drift do not lodge against the steel spans today, the bridge will withstand the pressure All gardens and farms in the bottoms along the river are overflowed and lost. , Crest of Kansas Flood Passes Jess Willard In Hero of Thrill ing Rescues on Okla Hundrwl* Ar* Hnmrlr»*. homa Ranch. Kansas City, Mo, June II.—The crest of the flood waters that for four day* have covered the eastern half of Kansas and northern Oklahoma had virtually passed today, Reven are dead, many missing and property damage aggregates several million dollars. Thousands of persons were made homeless Arkansas t'lty was under martial law today. It was estimated that more than 3,Min persons were made homeless there. Damage was placed at $3,non non. Oklahoma t'lty, ok! , June 1Z.— Hood damage running Into millions of dollars was reported last night from northern Oklahoma, as a rush of water swept down from southern Kansas. Hundreds of persons are homeless at various points along flooded rivers, but theta were no con firmed reports of loss of life. At ini Itanch. near Ponca City, Col. Joe Miller estimated the damage at a $2l»n,000. Much livestock was lost. All employes on the ranch sought refuge In the While House, the only building not Inundated Two bundled whiles, Indians and negroes crowded Into the big structure with many hogs, thousands of chickens, bears.. monkey*, baby elk and an ostrich. Thrilling rescues at the ranch wrrs effected by .less Willard, former heavyweight boxltjg champion. lie waded Into many pools rescuing women and children and livestock, where smaller men would have gone under In one Instance, lie stripped himself of Ills clnlhlng and went down Into deep water to cut loose two horses tlist had become enanglrd In barbed wire, Willard plowed through ths water from 3 a. m. yesterday un til after midnight. • The Next Subject for Discussion Will Be: “Where Shall We Go on Our Vacation?” -— WHAT FUN I* rr TO SPtHD A MONTH IN A NASTY SMELLY OLD CAMP AND Wt-L A LOT OP INNOCENT LITTLE FISH? IF Y&U VIANT TO SLEEP ON THF DAMD CiROUND AND \ FAT SPIDERS IN YoUR SCRAMBLED E-y,-■ Farmer Sued for $100,000 in Love Case Dairyman Allege* Alienation of Wife’s Affections hy Promises of Wealth and Luxury. Suit for $100,000 against Mathias Nielsen, wealthy farmer living near Irvington, Neb, charging alienation Of his wife's affections, was filed in district court yesterday hy John W. Schultz, 35. employed by a dairy northeast of Florence. The Schultzes were married Sep tember 30, ID08. On May 11, Mrs. Emma Schultz, the wife, filed suit for divorce. Mr. Schultz, In his petition, charges that her action Is the result of bland ishments and promises of wealth and luxury on the part of Nielsen. Nielsen's attentions to his wife, he aays, date from March 15, when the Schultzes were living st Scribner, Neh. Schultz charges thst Nielsen gave his wife money, and told l\er she was loo pretty to live as a work logmans wife. 1-ater, the petition says. Nielsen gave Mrs Schultz money to come to his houss in Oma ha and when Schultz was away from home, took a truck to Scribner, Neb . and hauled away most of his house hold effects. The petition alleges that Nielsen took Mrs. Schultx to his attorneys to Institute divorce proceedings, and when she demurred, told her false stories concerning her husband. Attorneys for Schultz declare thst Mrs. .Schultz la now living at Niel sen's home. The suit was (lied hy Harry Silverman and Irvin Sialmas ter. j‘’Kill Mr." Plead* Prisoner I In Arresting Policemen By International >mi yyrvlrf. Chicago, Juno 12 — Paaaengera on a train In a downtown Motion were thrown Into a panic today when an officer and hie prlaoner, handcuffed to each other, fought hack and forth In a car aiale until two police Inter vened and heat (he captive Into auh mlaalon. The prlaoner was William Lee, allaa Alexander, wanted for the murder of a Cleveland policeman last Decern her. Shackled to him wu* Sergeant George V Plena of Cleveland police depai Intent. "Kill me! Go ahead and ahoot!" the prlaoner shouted, according fo police "They'll only hang me In Cleveland Improved l aming* Shown h\ \ oling of Di\ idend* New York. .Ium* 12.— Concrete «\ i dene# of Improved mining* in a i.Ulnl*er of Industrie* was offetrd to tiny, when director* of nevcral cor Iterations vot r*«l either to resume divide ml payment* nr to pay rxtiA dividend* sn addition to the regular ones. After it lap*** of more titan two years, director* of the American Smelting A Refining company voted a renunrptlon of dividend* on the common »to« k, fixing the rate of M 2% per shire for the quarter or 96 a year. ^ Bandits Release All of Captives t American* in Last Batch of 8 Freed by Chinese Brigand*. - _ By Infernnftonal >m»i Vnlr*. shanghai. June II.—All foreign rap live* of the Shantung bandit* vverr released at fi p. m. tonight hy the outlaw* who have held them since May «. Four American* were included In the last hatch of eight whose free doin came ton'glit. The freed captive* were met by a special train at Tsao-Chwan% when they had been brought in eight chairr sent with coolie carriers Into the mountain* at Paolxuku. The Ameriacna freed were MaJ. Ro-i land Pinger, L\ S A.; J. B. Powell, editor of a Shanghai paper; Lee Solo mon, Shanghai business man and former San Franciscan, and l.eo Friedmann, Shanghai automobile dealer. 0 In addition to the American* the four other captive* released were two Rrltish subject*; Fred Lila*. Shanghai broker, and Reginald \V Rowlatt of Birmingham, Lngland. and Tientsin; one Frenchman. Lnille llenshurger, Shanghai broker, and one Italian. O. IV Muaso. Shanghai lawyer, capital tat and adviser to the Chinese govern 1 ment. Harding Postpones Rum Meet of Governors Washington. June 12.—Postpone ment of the proposed conference of state governors on prohibition en forcement until after President Hard Ing returns from his western trip was announced Iciday at the White House. Meeting of several state legislatures and the unsettled question of using ths army and navy in enforcing pro hlhltion were said by officials lo lie faidor* causing the postponement. The derision, it was said, was not intended lo be Interpreted as meaning that the conference would not be held later, nor that the fullest co operation and ndvlce of stale execu tive* In enforcing the prohibition laws would not be sought. Boy, 14, on Raft Drifts 15 Hours Down Missouri Connie Woods, Council Bluffs Lad. Caught in Current Monday Afternoon — On Craft AH Night. SpsrUI Inspslrh In The Omaha He*. I Nebraska City. Neb , June 32.—Con Ini* Wood. 14. Council Bluffs boy. "as rescued from a raft in the Mis souri river, after a 15-hour ride down j the river by Willis Hikes who was! attracted by th# bo> s cries for help. The boy when taken to police station j said he had been hunting mud hens j Monday afternoon in a small creek at Council Bluffs that emptied into the! Missouri river and that in pushing i the raft about it got into the river proper and brgan its journey south ward. The raft was made of three tele phone poles 10 feet long and fasten ed together with a piece of timber across one end The boy remained on the raft all n.ght. went to steep once and fell into the river but swam ! to the raft again. About 2 a. m. Thursday morning he* saw a fire on the Iowa side of the river southeast of Plattsmouth and called for help, hut the parties had no boat and told tha boy to stick to the raft. During his entlrs trip ths boy held on to his shotgun. He said that he was badly fright ened at times during the night. At one time the raft ran into a lot of foam on the river and the lad believ Ing It was a sand bar that connected with the main land Jumped Into the water, but regained hla raft He waaj sent home Ilia mother. Mrs Sarah Woods resides at Columbus. Two Bahce Born in One Work on Penney Train Wheeling. \V. V*., June 12—The Pennsvlvania Railroads 'Wheeling express Is a train that, apparently. Is popular with the stork Within a week two babies were horn on that train. Father of Hardin". 79 on Tuesday, Savs Rve Bread Is Health Seeret ♦ w Marlon. O . June II—Pr. (ieorge T Harding, falher of Hie president, was up early today, hitched up Ills sorrel mare and after a hearty breakfast dro\r to the Marion Star building where the president's newspaper Is IncatiM. and prepared to rrcelie con 'grntulatlons For today Pr. Harding Is celebrat ing hts Tilih birthday Just three years ago today, he recalled as he cauie Into the stars editorial room, he was perhaps the happiest man in the United States, for his son had hern nominated as the standard bear er of the republican parly. "I'm a pretty good man," Pr. Hard Ing commented, sa the '"force" of the Star congratulated him As Is his custom each dsy hs went into the city room of the Star th# first thing on hla arrival at hta office and pro ceeded to read the morning paper* commenting briefly on the ntght* new a "You don't need to tel! me the world* better I know better," he commented a* he flnlshed reading the 1 taper*, lie then began to reminisce about hi* boyhood days spent on a farm near Hloomtn Grove, where the president for horn. Asked how he had krpt In auoh a good state of health, for he la seldom III. he declared that eating rye bread and oatmeal" was the secret, for. he said, "that keep* the arteries clean." Or. Harding received from the pi eel dent a gift of money Congratulatory message* cam* from all part* of the country, Agrarians Will Fight New Regime Rigorous Censorship Is Es tablished Over Entire Coun try—Foreign Diplomats Are Recalled. Former Premier' Sought By l mrpri.nl ben ice. London, June 12.—Kxchange Tele graph dispatches from Belgrade re port Bulgaria on martial law and all newspapers except government organs suspended. The peasants claim a military success against the new government at Duklitza. The Daily Herald's Vienna corre spondent says the rigorous censor ship extends all over Bulgaria. Re ports from private sources, however, assert that the peasants are making a formidable resistance to the now regime. Ambassadors Recalled. It Is learned authoritatively that the Bulgarian ambassadors to Lon don and Paris have been recalled. Diplomatic circles in Belgrade belie'e the new go'ernmeftt will not be long lived An agency dispatch from Sofia says that government troops were d.s patched to Plevna, where the com munists have risen against the rew i government. The Bulgar ministers to Prague and Belgrade have been dismissed from their posts. Bjr A*M)rlBted Press. Sofia. June 12.—Troops have been thrown around former Premier Stam boulifcky's place of refuge, and he has been given until tomorrow to sur render In order to avoid bloodshed. Alexander Boteff. former president 'H the Sohranje (national assembly) and former Minister of Justice Doup arinoff were arrested today. (Belgrade dispatches today said Boteff was on* of those at the head of a peasant revolt against the new government!. Cabinet I'nder Guard. The members of the S'ambouliskv cabinet will he detained in prison or under supervision in their homes un tO the new parliament assembles and de-ides their fate Partisans of the overthrew"!* government have cree-eA disturbances in seme places, but * b* authorities believe peace will be re stored everywhere shortly. The ministers of the former Oue rhoff and Milinoff cabinets, who we-* convicted of treason under the Siam boulisky regime, are expected to ar rive here tomorrow. It is certain that general election* will be held, hut no date for them ha* yet been set. Beatrice to Vote on City Manager Plan Beatrice, »b„ June 12—A week | from today voters of Beatrice are to I express their will izf regard to adcp ; tlon of the city manager plan of gov : ernment, at a special election called I for that purpose. At the same time | the question of entering Into a f t | teen-year contract with a local Arm j for the furnishing to the city of elec j trie current will be balloted upon. The election was called as a result i of i>et!tions filed with the city clerk i.sking that a vote be taken on the I question of rejecting or ratifying a j proposed contract between the city and Black Brother* flour null*. ■ whereby the latter agrees to sell to the city for the term of fifteen year*, dating on or before March 1. 1S24, electric current at the rale of two and a half cents a kilowatt. Bandit* Stylishly Dressed Make Big Haul in Chicago Chicago. June 12.—Fra Diavolo and other Italian brigands wore velvet and silks. In China the handiis were car bines and queues But in Chicago those up to date on matters of dress wear professional shell glasses, natty straw hats and box cut topcoats. Three of these atylish highwaymen early today held up David Palnitskl. I hia wife and John Conaty. politely j lined, them up against a wall and j stole jewelry valued at IT.SO'i and j SS2S in cash. i A few more prosperous ' jobs like j :hat. police predicted, and the trio w ,11 be w earing top h.vs and morn i mg coals. I Missing Illinois l awyer Found in Chicago Hotel Vurora. HI., June 1?—Word was rrcfivni from (hiragn till* afternoon that Warren J t.inroln. tan*ec and acrictilf url*t, who ha* hern mhatef from hi* home on the Indian frail *ince the nichf of \prll T9, no found at the Grace hotel, corner of Jarknai boulevard and I lark street. The man *ald he had been *lurted and kid naprd, acrordinc to uord received from Sheriff \V. K Orr of Kane county Orr I* on the way to \urora with t.inroln I ■■ - 111 '■ ' ■ —■ I w The Weather For J4 hours enVtnff 7 p nr Ju«• \S. Tfwiwslurt Mtfhsst lowest l* me so ** nor* O'*! 7| Total esi rss since „t *r.»»r* 1, m Kristi* r |l tm*i«4rt * I'frteoistr T s !:• M Noon ** T p m *• riYcl|tll»|«'i*. Isvhto snd H.indinllh* Total. vV Total s-.nee Janttai* i i^s?; dsftcleno. 1 it llonrl* Temperatures * • nr 4 7 t p. m * • »»r . 4* t r nr , ,. T> * * nr M S r or . ’ 4 * * nr 4J 4 v or . >| * • nr N P nr 74 ** • or ** < r nr ,, * 74 »* »•"» U » V m..V.»»