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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1923)
£S“.=, The i >maha M orning Bee VOT, 53 NO 15 emhhi n iMiit-ctan mthr im a. im. n OMAWA WEDNESDAY T1TIY 4 1*193 • m mui ii ynri: only m saniay. is. saniay, sz.si. aitnin tha 4is mm* TWO OENTS to C"*"1* mm* V JO *’U. li». Omaha p. 0. Unlar Aal at ■arah S. IS7*. UitlAnn, IVciUiMiOL/A I , iJULiJ 1| lJZo. Oulilla tha 4th Zeaa (I Yaat): Dally aal Sualay, |I2; Dually laly, IS vtii’ 1 o Fly, Caata Ilaaahara CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE NOW ASSURED Reparation Issue Still Unsettled France’s Reply to Great Brit ain's Note Offers No Solu tion of Problem—Dis cussion to Continue. Belgium ks France By Associated Press. London, July 3.—France'* long awaited response to the British mem orandum on reparations was present ed to Foreign Secretary Marquis Cur zt>n this afternoon, but it offers no solution of the seemingly indetermi nable indemnities problem. Count Be Saint .^llire, the French ambassador, in an earnest talk with Lord Curzon. set forth France's views on various phases of the Ruhr ques tion but failed to define specifically country's position on some of the pinpoints raised in Lord Curzon's recent questionnaire. The genera! verdict of those in a position to know what took place at the conference is that it was "unsatis factory and Inconclusive." These authorities were quick to add however, that way was left open for further discussion. This is taken to mean that the exchange of views will continue for another week and per haps longer. Belgium Supporting France. Count Be Saint Aulire's conversa tion with Lord Curzon occurred soon after the foreign secretary bad given Baron Moncheur, the Belgian am bassador, nearly an hour. It is under stood Baron Moncheur's talk showed Belgium to be in general unanimity, with France on the principal issues of the reparation controversy. There was undisguised disappointment in British circles that neither of the al lies showed a disposition to recede on their previously expressed demands. At tha same time talk of a rupture la dismissed and the suggestion of in dependent action by Great Britain is but lightly accepted. An effectives olution of the prob lems can be found only in the united action of all the allies,” said one British official tonight. "If we acted separately, what assurance cuold we give Germany that It would he safe from interference by France?" UThis official likened independent ac tion by Great Britain to that of a per1 son taking a lease on a house where there was no security and where a stream of lava might destroy the structure at any time. Cabinet to Discuss Case. The whole reparations problem will be discussed at Wednesday's cabinet meeting in the light of today s confer ence with the French and Belgium envoys. Meanwhile the foreign office an nounces that nothing will be given nut. for publication until the confer ences have disclosed a more conclu sive decision. No date has been set for resumption of the negotiations with Count I>e Saint Aullre and Baron Moneheur. The general feeling In London Is that a settlement of the problem which Is paralyzing the whole eco nomic and .industrial life of Kurope is no further advanced than it was a month ago, and that no basis for a real ngrement can be reached until the premiers and foreign ministers of all the allied powers have a full and frank heart-to-heart talk at a general conference. Secretary Work in Sympathy W ith Irrigation Project Spokane, July 3.—Secretary of In terior Work appealed to the people of the northwest to view the Columbia basin project in s "practical” way and remember that before the fed eral government could loan the money ^^■pcessary to reclaim the 2,000,000 .-ores in the basin, congress would have to pass legislation to make the funds available. "I am willing to spend the money," Mr. Work said, addressing members of the Columbia Basin Irrigation league, "but before X can do that jour legislatures must vote it.” Mr. Work referred to President Harding, with whom he is traveling to Alaska "as the great reclamatlon lst In history” and said the chief executive was in most cordial sym pathy with the development of the west.” Verdict Returned in Favor of Mrs. Croker Is Upheld kj Associated Cress. Dublin, July 3.—Thero will he no rctriul of the suit brought by Richard Croker, Jr., contesting the will of his father, one time Tammany hall chief tain. The time for serving notice of an appeal or for an application for a new trial expired at 5 tills after noon. Up to tliis time no such notice or appllcalon had been served. Thus the verdict recently returned jn favor of Mrs. Bula Croker, the widow, is upheld. Control «f Railroad Company Changes Hands New York. July 3.—Control of I lie International and flreat Northern ^^Itnilway company passed Into the hands of a group represented by Hwartxout Appenxcllar, brokers, to day, through tlie purchase of 23.000 voting certificate* for $(130.non The group now holds 38.000 of the 75,000 certificates, it was said Sheriff Alike Kndres lias ordered all liis deputies to read ail editorial recently appearing in The Omaha Bee entitled "The Hair Trigger Deputy.” The editorial deals with the slay ing of one of two school buys in. an automobile by a deputy sheriff, who fired on them when they drove off at liis approach. The Omaha Bee Will Have Float in Fall Festival Patrick Henry to Be Charac terized in Pageant as Sponsor of Free Press. The Omaha Bee is to have a float in the patriotic pageant written by John l-ce Webster ami to be held! during, the Ak-Sar-Ben festival. The float should be a most inter-1 esting one. for it will ‘concern itself not only witli one of the most ani mated and picturesque characters in American history, but also with one of the most important pillars in th" structure of our country. "Freedom of the Press” is to be the title of the float. It will depict Patrick Henry, the great American statesman, pleading with hisVfiery oratory before the Richmond conten tion for the adoption of what later became article 1 of the bill of rights —the article which assures the free dom of the press and of speech and religion. Few if any there are who will deny that this article is the foundation on which American liberty has been based and maintained. This article, which is the first of the 10 amendments, was proposed and adopted with the other nine at the first session of the first congress Held in New Jork city in 1789. If reads; "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exer cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peacably to assem ble and io petition the government for a redress of grievances." Patrick Henry is Inspirational In himself, for his rise to greatness was quite unforeseen. He showed no par ticular aptitude for his studies, failed in his first luslneaa and at almost every other thing he attempted, in cluding farming. As a last resort he attempted law, and was condition ally admitted to practice. He im mediately leaped into prominence. B. Brewer, general manager of The Omaha Bee, signed a contract for the float yesterday. Driver Injured When Train Strikes Truck Special Dispatch to Tb« Omaha Bee. Nebraska City. Xeb„ July 3.— George Bradd. Shenandoah. Is, truck driver, was quite severely In jured here late yesterday when the truck lie was driving was struck by n Burlington train on the east side of the river, while passing over a rail road crossing. The car was a total wreck. Bradd had delivered hogs to the packing plant here and was on his return home. He was badly bruised about the head and shoulders and had received a deep cut on one leg. He was able to return home. Certain ^ ardage Charge? at Omaha Discriminatory Washington, July 3.—Certain re weighing and yardage eharges in the buying and selling of lirestock on the Omaha and Chicago markets were de clared discriminatory today by Secre tary Wallace. The Union Stockyards Company of Omaha. r,td„ and the I nion Stockyards and Transit com pany. Chicago, were ordered to dis continue the eharges after July 10. Doth companies were charged by the secretary- with "exacting a serv ice and weighing charge equal to one half the regular yardage charge on ail livestock weighed over their scales the second and successive times, with, however, certain excep tions in which no extra charge was made.” These exceptions were the basis of tho opinion that the charges In quei lion are discriminatory. Embargo on Livestock From England Continued Washington, July 3 -TC»ntainuu Hon of tlie ban on the Importation of livestock from Kngland. hecansi of the persistence of tho hoof and month disease there, was announced by the Department of Agriculture. A new outbreak of the disease on June 31, it was stnted, has caused abandon ment of plans for lifting the embargo. ‘Canned Heat’ Costa Sight Winnipeg, Man.. July 3.—Joseph Johnson today went blind and Della Taylor, David Mowutl and Mabel Mc I.eod were taken to a hospital In a serious condition from eating "canned heat'' for Its aleoholic con tent. Three persons died here recent ly from canned bent poisoning Text of I’lesblenl Harding's sd dress on "The Oregon 'flail,” de li inert Tuesday at Meacham, Ore., is on page It. Political Bodies Plan Solid Frc*i' V' Representatives of Agricul tural and Industrial Groups ' Meet With Farmer Labor Party. Would Abolish Court By Associated Press. Chicago, July 3.—Delegates repre senting labor, agricultural, economical and industrial groups will meet in c onference Wednesday with delegates to the national convention of the farmer lalior party in an endeavor to perfect a unified political front in next year's election. Over the protests of many farmer labor representatives, the convention today voted to seat in the convention, delegates from all units which had received the call for the convention and adjourned as a convention, to meet in conference Wednesday to draft a program of harmony. What ever action is decided on in the con ference will be brought before the delegates Thursday in reconvened convention. The purpose of the convention-con ference, as outlined in the call. Is not to combine all the groups into a single political party, but to co-ordi nate theiu efforts into a political machine that will achieve for the producing classes rights which speak ers declared were denied tinder the reign of the two present political parties. A standard under which these groups could unite psobably will he chosen, said Jay G. Brown, national secretary of the farmer-labor party, but the adoption of a platform and the selection of candidates would re main for the convention to he held next rear Objects Outlined. What such a political unity expects to do was believed to have been ex pressed in addresses of former Sena tor n. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota, Lieut, Gov. George F. Comings of Wisconsin, Jojin Fitzpatrick of Chi cago, president of the Chicago Feder ation of Labor, and F. A. Pika of St. Paul, chairman of the Minnesota farmer-labor party. Senator elect Henrik Shlpstead of Minnesota was not present at today * convention, hut i* expected be her* Wednes day and outline his platform before the conference. Control of the government by the working i lasses. abolishment of United States' courts, limiting the powers of the supreme court, gov ernment ownership of the railroads, elaboiale measures looking toward the stabilization of agriculture, labor and the currency and revision of taxes in many forms were directly or indirectly urged in speeches made by the foregoing speakers or dele gates upon the floor. William Foster Delegate. Reading of th* report of the ci dentials committee disclosed that William 55. Foster, recently tried un der the Michigan anti syndicalist laws for alleged communistic activities, was a delegate to the conference from a carmen's local of Chicago, while a Louisiana unit had accredited as a delegate Kate Richards O'Hare. De spite intimations thnt overtures would he made with the socialist party, in viting them to come within the plat form of the conference, Mr. Brown said lie did not expect any such ac tion to he taken. Inquiry among delegates as to their consideration of Henry Ford as a probable standard hearer develops! that opinion was about equally di vided. I pwards of 800 delegates had signed with the committee late today, rep resenting local, central and slate union industrial organizations, the Von part lean league, progressive farm ers of the Pm ifii northwest, women's International League for Peace and Freedom, national women's party, co operative agricultural and mining societies and labor and railroad Inca's fioni more than to state-. kansa* Hartal Hands Attacked by Bandits Ilf Intrrnntlonsl Nrni Ser.lre Sterling. Kan.. July 3—Two har vest hands are believed to have been wounded fatally and others to have sustained injuries In a fight today be tween r group of harvest workers and two bandits who tried to hold up the party on a train near here. The wounded are: Tom Bard. For est, Ore. and Frank Conley. Musko gee, Ok!. The bandits came suddenly upon Hr- iin n mi a flat car siul ordered Ib< party to bold up their hands. In the resulting battle several of the workers fell before the bandits' bul lets. Nebraska Delegation of kdueators Organize* l>i»i»nt<h In Thu Omih* Hf«, Oakland. Cal.. July 3 Th« Nebraa i ka delegation of the National ftduca* tJon aaaoolaUoti baa orgnnlxed harp I with 1C', erett M. )logman bp pfnte df rprtoi*, tu t lif* nbaehre of C. liny Untfp; i:. Ituth Pyrtle. arri’etary; FI. 1* (J^d^od. Oiimbfi. member nf tha nut mhI ri it limit tee on rrrneiltlnlp ML* I i»\, firiind iMlanil. member of i ho •i*‘i nim'v com id If t or; M C. Leflfr, Lincoln, member of tha rraolutloriP committee, m il Ituth I'yrlle, moml»er of tha rnrnlnntlng rommlttcfe Long-Haired Youth Incurs 1 *dge's Wrath; barber Gets Job *V ^ ..in. i. , July 3.—Herbert PT dine into municipal -A .crday to face a charge of i * *cy wearing long hair and ' <■ burns. He was convicted, whereupon Judge Ekwal sentenced liim to 90 days on the rock pile. “And," supplemented the court. "It is further ordered that your hair be rut immediately." The jail barber executed the lat ter sentence immediately, cutting Orley’s hair close to the scalp with a pair of clippers. Four Burlington Employes Confess to Box Car Thefts Quartet Held at Cre6ton Thought Members of Gang Responsible for Whole sale Robberies. Special Iliapatc-h to The Omolia Bee. Creston, la., July S—Four young men, Alfred Hamilton, Harry Bliss. L. F. Taylor and Xell Dickey of Cres ton, are under arrest here following a raid conducted by four Burlington railroad officials co-operating with county and city officers. The young men, all employes of the Burlington, were arrested on charges of breaking and entering box cars and stealing large quantities of mer chandise. Officers had been working on the case quietly for some time and brought it to a climax when they learned that the young men had gone to Osceola, broken the seal on a freight car and dumped a large quan tity of merchandise along the right of way just east of Creston, later carting the merchandise away In au tomobile trucks. t'pon being arrested the four men made signed confessions alleging their guilt. Officers located several hun dred dollars worth of stolen mer chandise hidden under the flooring of a vacant residence on the Bliss farm several miles south of Creston. Articles of merchandise. Identified as stolen, were also found In the homes of the men. The prisoners were arraigned be fore Justice Adam Pickett. They waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to await grand Jury action in August, it has been stMgj! that the four men probably w ill enter pleas of guilty on a county attor ney’s information and reoebe their sentences frmo a diatrict co._,- ,u,ige It lias not been definitely deter mined whether others were implicated In the wholesale robberies which had been in progress for some time. The stolen merchandise, which ranged from bolts of dress goods to automobile tires and parts, fs now in possession of the sheriff end will lie delivered to Us owners as soon as the stolen articles can be properly Checked over. Hail Wipes Out Acres of Corn, Spuds, Small Grain Special IH'iiatrlt la Th# Omaha Bee Norfolk, Neb.. July 3.—Hurricane* and hail storms in northern Nebraska and southern South Dakota, played havoc with enormous sections of fnrrn land*, Hundreds of acres of corn, small grain and potatoes have been wiped out entirely by h.all stones. W Indatnrma have done damage to farm buddings, orchard* and trees around Honest eel, r. n, Lynch and Spencer, Xcb. From AA'laner west for a distance of four miles, the entire district has been cleaned out by hall Nonunion Worker Beaten to Death at Kansae City H,» International »*rs Hcrvirc. Kansas City, Mo„ July S,—J. A Hose, nonunion electrics! worker, was beaten to death by four men, who attacked him while he was at work on a new house here today. t.\ C. Olden a coworker of nose*, was an trely Injured. The four men drove up to the house In an automobile, entered and asked th# two workmen whether they had union card*, ac cording to Olden. They had not, and till visitors attacked them. Follow ing the killing th* attackers drove off. First Wheat Cutting Shenandoah. !a., July 3 The first wheat to he harvested in southwest ern lows i* on the farm of A. A. Hllkkcr\rr. a deaf and dumb farmer. Ilev. Fred AA'eiss I* the first on* to report ripe tomatoes on his vines. He has several hundred plants. -1 Now for Land Sake Everybody Do Be Careful v,v; ._—_-j — . . - - Transport Set for Harding Brilliant in Fmdi Paint ami Gliotening Brass for Board ing Thursday. H* Aai«ri«lP(l I'rrM. Bremerton. Wash,, July 3--Bril liant w^tH fresh paint, glistening brass and new uniforms, the army transport Henderaon was to leave here this morning for Tacoma, where she will be boarded Thursday by] President Harding and his party fori s trip to Alaska and leiurn to Seat tle. Above the bridge of the Henderson! has been built an observation deck I luxuriously equipped and enclosed in glass. Her# the president may watch the mountains and glaciers of the north Pacific. The president is to •» cupy the room designed for the col onel of marines, and Mrs. Harding Is to have an adjoining room. The Henderaon will carry a com plement of 19 officers and 460 men. Including 30 pieces of the I'niicl! States navy hand of Washington.! D. C\ Waiting constantly upon the] president and Mrs. Harding will be a marine guard of two officers and TI men commanded by Capt. F. T. Steele i The commander of the Henderaon ie Capt. Allen Buchanatn recently on] the staff of the naval war eolleg--. who commanded a destroyer division In the world war and was awarded a congressional medal of honor. The executive officer is Ueut Com s I. Henderson, recently captain of the Port of Balboa. Canal Zone. Part of F.mlp'zzlt'il Fund* Restored to Marks Bros. Anna Crowley and her aged mother, whom she supported, disappeared without leaving any address, fol lowing the return of 69.000 of the 611. 000 of which she defrauded Marks Bros. Saddlery company. It la be lieved they have left Omaha. The money was returned through (leorge W. Pratt, attorney. by friends sml members of Miss ('row ley’s family. .Mls« Crowley and her mol Iter left no address, but It is believed that they hate gone to the home of Miss • 'row-ley s brother In Sioux City, la Brandeis Stores Sold Golf Balls for 25c Saturday They didn't make one dollar profit par 1,000 halls. Tat 3,000 people rama to Brandeis Htorea to by Uolf Mills, Hundreds of these people bought underwear, shirt*, golf pants, shoes and club*, not to speak of other departments of the store that profited from this army of visitor*. In Omaha there are 10,000 golf players. • • • 7.000 people did not profit from this sale. Brandeis Stores would have beep pleased to have welcomed and served the entire 10.OOP- and to the consumer s advantage. Some, of course, didn't need golf balls otbar* "forgot" about H but for lb# moat part golfers nerd to learn that In advertising lies the secret of economical buying July will he profit season f»u !:•»» nd\crt istog readers \ outh Is Killed bv Lightning on South Side Farm _ James Mayetcek, IT. Struck a* He F nhitches Team— Horsr Also Dead From Bolt. James Mayetcek. IS, Forty fifth and Z streets. South Omaha, employed on the farm of Clyde Skinner. Sixtieth and T streets, was struck by light ning during ih* thunder storm yes terday afternoon and Instantly killed. According to other employes on the Skinner place. Mayetcek had been driving a team to a hay rake In the hay field and seeing the ap pro:!- hing storm, drove to the barn. While unharnessing the team be was struck by lightning. One of the hones was knocked down by the Ik.It and got up and went to his stall, where h» fell dead. Bnaii lias Plan for World Peace Through Farmers tty Isternslional Nfsi servire. Washington, July 3.—The achieve tnent of universal peace by getting the agriculture classes of all nations pledged to the principle of world dis armament is the plan of William Jennings Bryan in his capacity as chairman of a commission which will represent the southern commercial congress in the centennial exposition at Gothenburg, it was revealed her* today. While Bryan will not accom pany the commission to Scandinavia, he will serve as its chairman, and the members will report back to him when they return to the—I'nited States He has prepared an address to be read si the opening of the ex position. Sou of Omaha Capitalist Seeks to \nnul Marriage Robert Arthur, son of K W. Arthur, Omaha capitalist, filed petition In dis trict court Tuesday against hi* wife, Helen Arthur, seeking annullment of ihelr marriage of June 14, 1919. Th* jiellUon alleges that at the time of the marriage Mrs. Arthur was not legally divorced front a for mer husband Flrncst J. Willett of St. Joseph, Mo The |>e(ltion de flares that no vaUd service ever waa had on Willett, and that Mra Arthur made a false affidavit relative to his military* sci vice. ^ Divorce suit brought by Mra Arthur against her husband, charg ing < ruelty. already la pending In court. Dauglitrr of F.x-Prrsidrnt Kntrrs Business (,mrrr New York. July S —Mies Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the former president yesterday entered upon a business career. Site associated herself with the Blow company, a na Bonnl advertising agency, and sold •I large contract during the day Mias Wilson, who prepared list self for th" I advertising business by 12 months of j study, vv111 be engaged In a selling | and consulting capacity Doctor Victim of “Poison Pen”! Chicago Physician Target of Threats Slander and Even Real Brick. _ R; rrw». Chicago. July 3.—Dr. Burton W. j Mack declared today he would take the law in hie own hands if he found the person guilty of "poison pen" let ters and annoying telephone calls with which he and his wife have been bombarded within the last three years before the authorities do. The latest menace to the Mack household came last Saturday after the birth of a haby at the Mack | home. Some on* telephoned thei newspapers a spurious notice of the deal It of Ur. Mack snd it was pub-1 lished. The physician who said he had i complained to police and federal an- j thorium, pUnned to retain an attor ney and call personally on State s At- ] tomey Crowe today. Mrs Mack nearly collapsed Satur j day when some one telephoned the j house asking a'oout the report that: l)r. Mack was dead. I-ast March a letter which the ph\-l sician believes was written by a! wonian threatened to kill the Mack i bahy girl. Patricia, on the 39th of' ths month. On the night of March 39 Dr. Mack said a brhk was thrown through a window of his home narrowly rais ing Patricia and another child in the house. Other letters, some of them hand written In ink. and. many of them typewritten. aise hare flooded Mrs. Mack's mail, intimating that the phy skian was familiar with another roman. Dr. Mack, who is married the sec ond time declared the attacks upon him are. In his opinion, an attempt to destroy his domestic life. R i ml storm Wreck# Barn# special DUeeirk la The Omaha Be*. tIrani! Island. Neb., July 3.—A de structive windstorm accompanied by hail is reported in Bose vale. Valley county. Damage was Indicted In ter ritory one mile wide and six long. Darn* and outbuildings were wrecked on the John Zurek and Joel HoUcck farms. No deaths or injuries are re ported. The Weather .*4; lowrat (4; m*an. 71: nor mal. *4. I>atal axraaa aitica January I, RrtalUl Humidity, l>rr*n«<kff+. 7 a. m., 41: noon. <4; 7 p m., 71 rml|»ltall%n, tnrfcv* ami HnnHrrdtha Total. 54. Total attc% January 1. U.27; dtfuifnpy. .17. Hauriy Temperature* % a nv ,4% 1 p. tn. « a, in 2 p m 74 7 a w •* 4 s p nv .... 7 ? % * «n 7 4’ 4 v *%».. *..*•**•» 7* * a in s7 7 > P. m 71 4 4 a nt. * p 11 11 a r»» . ,., y V • p. m .,,,,«... 7 T 4? noon . % % i* m . . 71 IItt hr«t TMr*«ia#, t hey unite .,74 Pu<*t»i« . • ** ItftVOttpmt % BapM « *lt v . 7% iwnvti . **..74 Salt tdaKn v» if'e* Mo.i • » 7« H*nt* *\ ,'* I'.ular tliy ..... 4% tthtndan .... »« !^»n«S*r . ,**..44 Hlpuv t’rt) ... 7i North r^*|tf» . . 44 Valentine v? Big Fight Taken Over by Kearns Dempsey’s Manager Assumes Practically All Responsibil ity for Bout—Will Prob ably Have to Pay Referee. Gibbons to Get Nothing BY FREII 8. HUNTER. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Shelby, Mont.. July S.—A huge bowl like arena with a seating capac ity ef lO.OOo, looms against the hori zon on the outskirts of wind swept Shelby tonight., "Wednesday afternoon 10.000. pos sibly 13-000 of those seats will be oc cupied at pnces ranging frdln 520 to 533. The rest will be empty. And Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons will fight it out for the cham pionship of the world before the small est crowd that has witnessed a hea'y weight championship go is years. For his part in the battle. Dempsey will rec-ehe IZIO.OOO and whatever else his manager. Jack Kearns can get, ^which probably won t be a great dea!. Gibbous end on his percentage con tract won’t amount to more than a iiag of peanuts. Kearns Takes Over Show. Jack Kearns practically took over the show- today. The Montana pro moters who undertook a great deal more than they were capable of handling, were conspicuous today by their absence. They apparently were content to stay under cover and let the grief pile up on Kearns. Kearns arrived in Shelby at noon today, to take charge of the ticket sale under the compromise agree ment reached In Great Falls at 2:13 this morning H* found that he h3<l to take charge of pretty much of everything else. It alio looks as though Kearns w:T have to pay out a considerable po, tion of the money he’ll take tn et the gate, for it looks as though Kearns will be the only one able to pay the referee and the preliminary fighters for their services. Gets First SIM.M*. Kearns, under the new agreement. J-s to receive the first 5100.000 that I comes in at the gate. It seems un I likely that the ticket sal*, since | Kearns took over the gate, will resell | even that sum. And from when s I might come the 520,000 or so nece' jsary to compensate the referee end the preliminary fighters? Kearns w;,! be the only man in Shelby with that much money. On the tram coming up from Great Falls this morning. Kearns admitted he realized payment would be up to him to save the show. *'I’ve been the goat so far. so why not continue?' he laughed. I sup pose I'll have to foot the bill so the people who have bought tickets will get a run for their money." *1.009 in Bov Ofrite. "'lieu Kurns arrived in Shelby |,e found $4,000 in the hoi office. That a hi* start on the *100.00* he s shy. Dempsey did not accompany Kearns to Shelby, lie remains in Great Vail* until Wednesday morning Then be will come down for the fight In a private car That * another *11* for { Kearns to pay. Shelby * o crowded today w a visitors here for the fight. Kach in Cuming train carried Us quota Many Pullmans have been sidetracked in J the yard* to accommodate those v. ■■ \ nblo to find rooms in town. Shelby ,s spoiled with big canvas tents con taining from Si io 40* cots each, liver tile Shelby high school has been burnad into a rooming house. Price* Out of Wight Pi in s have gone out of Right hast Saturday a noon moat in Shelby * leading restaurant we Jl.i*. Today a !<-** ample meal brought a check for * Tlic wind blows conatnatly. There sn t a paved street in the town and the dust clouds almost strangle tha throngs which mill up and'<f!>wn the quarter of a mil* that constitute* the main street of the town Dempsey and Gibbons both rested today. Neither turned a hand. Some concern is eipressed by Gib bon* camp followers over tha mental strain upon tha challenger. Probably never before ha* a chal lenger entered the ring agiunst a champion with tha psychological as pect of the affair so much against him. Gibbons will go in the ring know ing that he will Rbt collect a red cent And Gibbon* is not tha type of bixer who lights for the leva of the game It a "b business propo sition with him. * Fear* Serv oosneas. That * why Tommy* supporters fear that he may develop a nervous ness that will ha fatal to ht« chance* for victory. Outwardly he ha* beer as calm and unworried as a debutante. Me laughs and yokes and manifest* the great - ret colWdenoe In his ability to giva Dempae.e the trimming of ha lifc Rut Inwardly the mental strain 1 must l<e great and at any moment i i he break-down *v> greatly feared 1 may «'otne but no matter what nvav | !>e Gibbon* mental condition when - bv « er* the ring little bop* is held J out for iballrm bv those who hav* i *een the rival Radiator* in training Omaha Bee “Want” Ads Taken Between 8 and 12 a.m.and 5 and 9 p.m. ^thof July, At 1000