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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)
; * ' ' * . . The Omaha toCorning ; iee j - • 1 ■ ■ * ■ VOL. 53 NO 23 Entered ae Seeend-Claie Matter Mar 21. I9M. at AHA PDin A V ITTI V 1 *> 1QO*r • B» *•'" *' Year): Dally and Sunday. W: Sunday. I2.M. within the «t* rand. TWO CENTS " 0"*'’* *"* <>»•«! ‘■'■■w \jia. iYVZ. no. 0„,h4 0 A"t ^ Vareh 5. IKS. UMAMA, rttlUAl, JULrl AO, l^rSO. Outride the 4th Zone tl Year): Dally and Sunday. IIZ; Sunday duly. Si 1 " ^ rite Conte SloaurSara French Aim Is to Break Germany British Belief Is That in the Interest of Civilization Teu tion Nation Must Be Kept Intact. Finances Cause Strain B.v MAltli Sl'LLl VAN. Paris, July 12.—Great Britain bases its divergence from France on the broad ground that, in the interest of civilization, Germany must be saved from breaking into pieces, and charges by implication that Frence's purpose is to break Germany into pieces. There is much truth in that, and it ia a consideration that eclipses ^ all others. But, there is also in the present strain between Britain and France, a financial question. The question is intricate, but essen tial to an understanding by an out sider and a fair apportionment of merit to each side. In his much dis cussed question. Marquis Curzon said to Premier Poincare in effect, “You say lhat reparations must come from, the German A and B bonds, leaving the C bonds—if and when they be come good—to take care of the debts due from France to Britain and the other interallied debts." And he then tells M. Poincare that this is not satisfactory to Britain. Question of Priority. Impartial persons, close to the sit uation, say that France’s position is just, anti that first priority in actual money coming frqpi Germany ought to go toward restoration of the ac tual damage done to the devastated districts, leaving the remainder, if it should be possible to get any more from Germany, to take care of in terallied debts. Again, in this exchange of docu ments. Marquis Curzon. with appar ent gullclessness. asks “How do you define reparations?" and Premier Poincare replied, “How do you de fine them?" What this means is that Poincare wants to know if the debts due from France to Britain are to stand on an equal folding with restoration of the devastated districts pa part of the reparations, or whether r%arations are to he defined as meaning primarily restoration of the actual damage done on the soil of France and Belgium. Define Reparations. To examine the matter from an other angle, at the Paris peace con ference reparations were originally defined as applying to “the actual damage to civilization and property," but later, at the instigation of Britain, there was added the payment of soldiers’ pensions. How much this meant to Britain is understood, when It is realized that, practically all the actual damage was done on French and Belgium soil and scry little on British soil, so that Britain's only way to qualify for getting any con siderable share reparation money depended upon insertion of soldiers' pensions. The truth is that France thinks |t being a little hornswoggled in this matter of reparations. .'.gain. Premier Poincare refuses to assent to the fixing of reparations by in international tribunal, and there by seems to be in the wrong. But Poincare's fear is that reparations based on Germany's capacity to pay might result in the fixing of a sum so small that tt would not cover France's actual damage, and the fear that even that small sum might be (Turn to I’ase Two, Column SU.) Wobblies Call Coast Strike to Protest I. W. W. Sentences Los Angeles, Cal,, July 12.—A five Jay general strike by members of the Marine Transport Workers’ branch of the Industrial Workers of ihe World, was tailed to begin at l.os Angeles harbor at 10 o'clock this morning, by a meeting of longshore men. said 10 number 1,200, in the har bor district last night. Tlie strike was de*igt#d as a pro test Hgsinst the conviction in the Los Angeles superior court yesterday of 27 alleged 1. W. W. on charges of criminal syndicalism, and tlie sen tence of from one to 14 years in San Quentin penitentiary passed on each of them. Predictions were voiced by speakers at last night's meeting that loggers in the northwest would Join the strike and declarations inadn that a similar movement was planned along the Atlantic coast. Boston “K.Ihhiup; Pastor"’ Resigns Federation Job Boston. Mass., July 12. Hcv. Grot go L. Paine, who engaged in n scuffle with Lieut. Wesley .McLaren, 17. ,S. N., on Monday, when the later administered what he termed a thrashing, because the clergyman had kissed his wife, tendered his resigna tion as executive secretary of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches al a special meeting of the * directora of the federation. The Hi directors present voted to defer action ^ on tho resignation until a subsequent meeting, when nil the board's 22 mem bers shall lie present. 0m Fall Company Bankrupt New York, July 12.—The iiiaci: and White Cab company, Inc , opera tor* of taxicabs, filed a schedule In bankruptcy In federal court with lie bditlea of 11,773,717, the greater part of which represented damage claims for accidents. Assets were listed st *1.04,391 Frenchman Drinks Beer as He Makes Whistling Record of Ten Hours By I'niverftal Service. Paris. July 12.—The world’s whist ling record is held by Jules Reynier, a young business man of Traus, near Marseilles. Reynier whistled continuously for 10 hours and 1 minute. A workman named Varois, in the contest with Reynier, whistled for eight hours. Neither of them ate during the con test, but Reynier drank beer while he whistled 81 consecutive tunes, all dif ferent, ending with the Marseillaise. Baldwin's Stand on Reparations Suits Washington State Department Officials Pleased With British Policy as Outlined by Premier. By lniver«al Service. Washington, July 12.—The leader chin assumed by Grcal Britain today in the reparations controversy, as outlined by Premier Baldwin In the house of commons, was regarded by State department officials as the most hope-inspiring development of many months. Secretary Hughes and Ambassador George Harvey had thoroughly, can vassed the situation at a conference which lasted into the early hours this morning. Ambassador Harvey spent Wednesday night at the Hughes suburban home and was in consultation with the secretary of state again today. Mr- Hughes flatly declined to be drawn into any statement on the British premier's speech that could be quoted. othe>- than a denial that rhe British government had con sulted him in the preparation of Its pronouncement of policy. In other authoritative quarters It was said that the attitude taken by Premier Baldwin so closely paralleled the suggestions which had been made by Secretary Hughes that there was I no necessity for a reaffirmation of the United States government's posi tion. lt was pointed out that, while Mr. Hughes' New Haven'speech, in which he proposed an international com mission of eminent financiers to as certain Germany's ability to pay and to fix the terms of payment, was de livered last Berember, the proposal had been taken up with the other powers some months before Army Refutes Story of Lighting Monument Xo plan is on foot to throw red, white, blue and green light* over the Lincoln memorial in Washington, ac cording to n letter received yester* <iay by Maj. Arthur J. Davis of the Seventh corps area headquarter* here from Lt. Col. C. O. Sherrill of corps of engineers in Washington A Washington dispatch to another Omaha newspaper carried a state hkmu Which f-aid that Lt. Col. Sher i ill was making plans to add a Coney island touch to th*' great monument hv throwing colored light* over it. Maj. Davi* referred Lt. Col. Sherrill to an editorial in the same paper criticising him fop the reported plan to jazz the Lincoln memorial and yesterday received the letter from Id. ( ol. Sherrill naming the informa tion I* absolutely Incorrect. Xo light ing plan whatever i* proposed for the monument. Lieutenant Colonel Sherrill *tatrd in hi* letter. $100,000,000 for Western Roads l rjjed by Stales Salt Lake City. Ctah, July 12.—An appropriation of SI00.000,000 annually by ihe federal government as its share in state road building and con struction of highways by states through Indian reservations in the wtvt were favored in resolutions adopted late last night by the West ern Association of State Highway Of ficiais. Before adjournment and decision to hold the next convefition at New Or l**aris, the association also completed the organization of a permanent sub flssoclation, < (insisting of auditors and accounting representatives of 1! west ern statrs, to co-operate in efforts to develop a uniform plan In the han dling of road problems. Deutsche Bank Statement Shows Increased Turnover Berlin, July 12.—The Deutsche hank's annua, statements show an in crease In the general turnover from 2.125.000. 000.000 to 13.383.1100,000.000 marks. The quiet assets total 495, 164.000. 000, the deposits are 607,143. 000,000. and the balance of profits 5.384.000. 000 after writing off the premises and fixtures at 965,000,000 marks. The hank la placing to the reserve 3,000.000,000, paying a divi dend of 3oo per tent, and carrying forward 63,000,000 marks. Severe On.-ikc l itder Pacific. Victoria, n, July 12.—A severe earthquake shock, believed to have centered 5,740 miles from Victoria and under the floor of the J’arlAc o-egn. was recorded on the selsrnu grsph st Gonzales observatory here today, conim-'nctng al 7:37:50 « m,. with the maximum wavs at 3:01:50 and rontlnulng for three and one half hours. At 1:27 a m s quake of lesser In tensity was tegistned from ths same area and continued for two hour*. London Draft Reply to Germany Will Take Responsibility foi Drawing Up Reparations Proposals W ith Aim of , Peace in Europe. Baldwin Warns of Ruin _ H,t AHMooiatrtl I're**. London, July 12.—Great Britain has informed France and Italy that she is ready to assume the responsibility of preparing the draft of a reply to the German reparations note. The reply will be submitted to the allies with the least possible delay in the hope that they will agree to its terms. Announcement to this effect was made by Prime Minister Baldwin in a statement to the house of commons (By International News Service) London, July 12.—Premeir Staji ley Baldwin, in his statement of the British reparations pol(cy in the House of Commons this after noon, contrary to general expec tations, bitterly assailed France, whose course, he charged, "en dangered the peace of the world." today on Great Britain s reparation policy. f The British government, he said, invites the sympathy of the allies and of all interested states for the pro posal, which aims solely at the paci fication of Europe and the recovery of the exhausted world. French Ambassador Attends. Count DeSalnt Aulaire. the French ambassador, who is said never to have attended a session of the house of commons before, was in the front row today to hear Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin make his statement on the reparations question. With him were Baron Moncheur, the Bel gian ambassador, the Italian and Ger man ambassadors and Dr. "Eduard Benes. fore' ;n minister of Cxecho-1 Slovakia. The afternoon was the hottest of the season. Mr. Baldwin failed to state what the British proposals will be in the. note the government intends framing, nor did he say anything in regard to an international commission to ex amine into Germany's capacity to pay. Replying to questions by rtamdny MacDonald, the opposition lender. Premier Baldwin said the reply to Germany would be proceeded with forthwith. He would say tomorrow whether the reply was being commu nicated to the United States. 1. S. Not Approached. Command'r Ken worthy, llbeial member for Hull, asked whether the government had approached or had been approached by the United Stales In the matter of reparations. Mr. Baldwin's reply was described by the reporters as Inaudible, but it was later learned that he said he required notice of the question before answer ing. Premier Baldwin In his statement said it could not be made too clear, in the Interests alike of the powers concerned and any who might hope to profit by exploiting the differences between them, that the sole ground of divergence was as to the best ef fective means of reaching the ends which were vital to all. These ends were the payment of reparations and the recovery of the security of Eu rope. To secure these ends, he said, the allies "have grudged nothing ln the past, nor will they grudge any thing in the future." "This responsibility." he went on, "Is acknowledged and abated in e^ual measure by the allies but devolves especially on the French and British nations. We are as determined as any of our allies that Germany shall make reparations for the damages done ,n the great War, to the fullest extent of her capacity. We have n*ver wavered on that point. The government Is conscious that, ns a business nation, if wa ask Germain to pay In excess of her rapuclt> we shall not succeed. Kill ope Alarmed "We me firmly convinced tint nu n ores which would result In the ruin of Germany would he fatal to this country, our sllles nnd the tvlihle of Kurope. The sllles are obtaining less reparations than before the or oupatlon of the Ruhr, and then*, hate to be exacted at the price of disloca tion of the German economic ay stem and probably the future• collapse of that system. “Opinion throughout Kurope. and not the least in Great Britain, Is be coming more sanslthe' to these con ditions, with alarm at their continu ance The recovery of the w'orld Is In danger. Peace Is at stake, peace cannot lie secured until three ques tions are settled—first, the payment of reparations; second, settlement of the interallied debts, and. third, the aerurlty of a pacified Kurope. "From tile beginning we have made 11. clear (lint In our opinion the or eupallon of the Ruhr was not relni Hated to produce the maxlnniw amqjmt of reparations payments. mA> 'if the consequences which were anticipated are In the comae of fulfillment. Ger many Itself appears to be moving fast toward economic chaos ’ Dealing with the present situation in the Ruhr, the premier said indefi nite occupation by one country of the territory of another in time of peace was a phenomenon rare and regret iable, to which an honorable end should be found an soon as possible Thought at First Maybe One of Our Tires Had Blown Out i X u. s7 / y<b\ y/X'-fife /& EVERY THING'Si ALL RIGHT BACK/ ( NOTHING'S THE MATTER TIP IN FRONT ‘-I \ I 1G\J -AP , POB ’Kl I . business [ Milk Fund Goes Past $1,000 Mark Two Hundred-Dollar Checks from Babies' Friend* Boost Total. And now the Free Milk end Ice fund has climbed beyond the 11.000 mark. Starting rattier late this season, the fund has grown with a rapidity that Is a tribute to the kindliness and ihonghfulnesa of Ha score* of sup! porter*. Two or three large contribution* have helped it* growth, but the hun dreds of smaller contributors have really boosted it 10 ita present point. A ' beck for £ 100 from W. J. Hynes of the Hynes lilevator company of Omaha arrived in ttie malls a day or so ago. Yesterday catne a ^100 check from "Three and-One,” who is one of those who tins been contributing to the fund since it was started many years ago. July Is not quite half over, and August und early September are also likely to he trying month* for "our" babies. We should not let the fund lag before the middle of August, at the earliest, if we are lo lie sure of having funds to keep the babies sup plied with sweet milk and enough ice to keep it sweet for them. Please re member that even tin smallest con tributions may save the health, per haps the life of some baby In a poorer home of the city. Kvery con tribution will be acknowledged in The Omaha Her. Pritbn.il srknnw Inlaid .ontrl hwtlfn. * *UV*7 It J It.Ml*. II.111. I.Instill Is I INI llfl Msllir M V. ... IWI p: c. ««nle, inn, Thne-ln-Oni . inn.no It. I: *1 Inili-lninit . A.0(1 Mr. T M on .von tins It tm Inn. tlsliii. .... I (Ml - tiirellllni Ntt.l>nniit .. I Ml i Mr.. II. M. K inn Mr.. I,, V lliii.ini .100 I M ll.. Coliimliii. Nek mol T I . 1'ntlir.nn, Ninth I'lslls. Nib. loo* .1. S. I illlrn Ml* from w mnthir .. 00 Total ai.lMO.H Ambulance Service \ ct Plan Campaign for Bonn* Hr I nlfanal SrrrUe. Washington. July 12.—Plana fur making it (iiiiipaign for p.**aaga ofj a bonus lull at the next emigre** will he laid at the fouith annual minion of the l/nited Stntea Army Amhulance Service association here Friday. Logan l\ Metcalf of New York, president of the aaaociation, headed| the 100 delegatee arriving today. Mote than 600 veteran* from all *ec tlou* of the country will attend the reunion. Prealdent Metcalf declared Mans' Important matter* concerningi the veteran* will he discussed. I . S. \ir Force* to Practice Moii): Wot <!o«-i. in Mu\Miii Hg \««nrlHtrd I’rr**. Washington. July I1 ditrlbutIon ■ *f atr squadron* attached to the bat tle fleet to point* along the Pacific « oaat and In Hawaii for nimtnrr prat Hoe, ha* her n ordeted by the Navy department wit It a view to en abling the unite to acquaint them *el\** thoroughly with the topog | mphy of those a tea* while th* fleet i is idle Kleagle Wants Troops to Guard Klan Powwow Seattle. July 12.—Luther T Powell, king kleagle of the Ku Kluj; Klan for the Pacific northwest domain, an nounced tonight that he had re quested Gov. Louie F. Han to m l N'ational guard troop* to protect a convention of the Washington state branch of the klan to he held at Ftenton Junction, near here, Satur day night. The telegram followed an an nouncement by Sheriff Matt Starwich of King county that he would not permit the holding of the convention if the participant* were masked or otherwise disguised. He sa.d he w ould insist upon "strict observance"' of ihe statute which prohibits a£Vi:. iilages of three or more persons hav ing their fairs concealed except at masquerades or fancy dies* ball*. G. O. P. Convent ion to Go to (.hieago If I phatn Will* Chicago, July 12.—The republican national convention will be held in Chicago neat June, if Fred W. tp ham, national treasurer, makes such a request of tile national executive committee, J. H. Rahier, national committeeman from Missouri, said here today at a conference of nation al committeemen, st ile chairmen and republican lenders from eight state*. "Should Vpham ask for the con vention at Chicago, I am satisfied that a *uajority of the committer would vote in hi* aupporl.’ Mr. Fab ler said, whose opinion v. a* shared bv William Socks of St. Iaiuls. (halt man of the M sroliri republican ways and mean* Committee. Mr. Sacks said he had completed a trip throughout the east and middlewcst end found a sentiment in favor of Chicago over San 1m antlsco ns the seat of the 1(24 convention. Tariff t omniis-ion \\ ill Probe Metal Import iiutv, yVushlrtgton. July 12.- The tariff commission, considering applications for rale changes under the tarlffh •cl, is slant! lo begin a aeries of in vest igitIlona Into the import duties on meats. The first of the commodh tlri to he taken up will tic manors turn, an Investigation of which was ordered hy the commission today. Tlieie was no indications as lo what other metal* would lw considered, hut It Was ani l officially that olhei* would be studied at an early date. (ircut Britain Suggest* Joint Action in Canaria Hy t nliers.il Merrier. Washington. July 17 —Joint a.tion '■>> i he powers Is understood to have been suggested hy Great Jhltaln as a means of restoring normal oondi Hons along the Chinese sea roast and up the gre-il liveis upon which tlie export Cities mu located. I lie suggestion. *s understood here, would contemplate to use to „ limited extent of naval resources hut would not necessarily involve the nulitaiy forcr S. Heat \\ aye Hits I omiInn Hr Interns!lonel >rn« Herr n r l.ondon. .Title <" fit* licit w .n < today carried l.ondun'i officlei ther niotueter lo lb# highest point In TJ }fgia Several death* were repotted I 'Lightning, ft iiid. Rain Flavs Havoc * Barn Struck It) Bnlt, Two Horses Killed—Track Out ^ ires Down. _____ 'p^cial BKpalcIi U> Th# Omaha Rf*. Btitrlw. Neb . July 12.— During the tain, mind and electrical storm Wednesday night, lightning struck the big hay l>arn on the George Cooper farm south of town and killed two horses. The ham. which con- 1 mined 23 ton« of liay, vas but little damaged. ■V chunk of brick and concrete was knocked off the second story of the Kik < afe on Court street hv the light ning and carried arrosp the street, •mashing a plate glass front in the W. H. Hogan block. Two hundred phones in the city, [telegraph and electric lines mere put out of commission temporarily. At ore time during the storm, water ran several inches deep through the office1 id tlie Beatrice hotel. In some fields corn was leveled by! the wind, but the damage to crops is! not heavy, Oegnd Island. Neb July 12.—A heavy downpour of rain at Rockville. <0 miles northwest of here. Wednes day caused a washout of a consider able portion of the Union Pacific branch track Traffb w.,s delayevl three hours The rainfall is reported to have totaled five inches Wymore, Neb. July 1"—A steady rain for three hours Wednesday night fell at Wymote and over southern Gage county, gieailv benefiting grow ing crops l! was the fust rain for two weeks The fall measured three quarters of ah inch at Wyniore and R*niestOh, and lighter at Beatrice. 11 tdell and Kill* Kllv- \ppro\e Plain for N«*w llritlqiurlrrs Atlanm. (,1a.. July rj- With the approval *»f the grand lodge of the Henevolen* Protective Order of Klks. contracts for the construction of the oaed memorial headquarters build proposed memorial headquarters building in Chicago will Ik* let within the next few weeks, according to the report of the commission in charge to the grand lodge meeting yester day. The building will cost approx! ! lately >3.000,000 and work is expect e.| to he started this year, the re poit said The Weather j Kor 5 4 hours noting 7 p m July 15 Tri»* per*! urr lltgl*a*>? >1 hiwfPii, mean normal. 7; Total *vo« aim r lanuat> t. lit, Nrlnlirr llumhltM. PfffWltag», 7 a tn . *7 , noon. If, ; p in I'rr.Tpttnt ioo. tn.hr* mill tl im<lrr«llh* Total. •' Total atner .lamia** 1. It $7 I »rf i. me 1 ft 7 Hoiirli I ••topnat ttr«>* 6am.. f 2 1pm ,,, 7S ! * a m . ; t ; ji. m , ; x 7 ft Ml 1 . p In . 4 I 4 * »»l ..... 74 4 t* m . * • •. to .. T t> > p to ft a 10a to . ? « p m ...... . 7 • 1 1 a to . :* 7 p *»i 7* 1 2 »e*oi * * p m .... 7S ltt«hr*| TImiimIio «'h#ji»ntia 7 4 Vu.-bi.* . «7 ! > t* i ** t up i l > I !*m\rr ?« Sal* tab* *n l»r* Motor* ft* Santa t-V- 7* bt*d« i*ttv |9 SharMao *n t.«*n«4*t *» Sioux city 4*. North rum M Na)«nitao . X “Wild Bull of Pampas” Downs Veteran Kansan After Gallant Battle --I Biggest Crowd That Ever Witnessed Sporting Evejit See Former Champion Give in B efore Rushing Attacks of Younger Fighter—Fans Fulling for "Old Jess" at Finish—Both Boxers Given Ovation. Tiny Herman of Omaha Loses to San Franciscoan Ity II WlON Kt \\ OV By I'niversal S'irvice. • Boyle'* Thirty Acres. Jersey City. N. J.. July J!.—That liairy. scowling throw baek to the days of the rave men that they call the "wild hull <if the Pampas," clubbed old Jess Willard to the floor in the eighth round of their fight at Boyle's Thirty Acre* in Jersey City tonight. Old Jess fell only after a gallant stand, a stand so gallant it won the hearts of 100,000 people, the biggest crowd that ever assembled in an <ncl«s lire at a sporting event in America, a stand that had them chanting in uni son, “Como on. Jess:" Old Jess came on just a« far a» lie eouid, but when lie fell 43 mercibes years tumbled in on top of him. He had been wearing them jauntily up lo the moment lie went down, wearing them as lightly as if they were no more than ?3 in number. tCopyrigtit :»:n « Fight by Rounds Round One. I'irpo came from his corner with a characteristic rush. Willard blocked his right and jabbed with a left. Firpo landed a light blow to the body. He drove his right again to Willard’s rib*. Kirpo forced .less to the ropes and • uffed the big fellow about the head at close quarters. Blood trickled from a cut on Wil lard s left ear. Jes* drove home a right to the side ! of the head and the bell sounded Round Two. less carried the fight to Firpo. but missed a right uppercut. Firpo landed one in the ribs, but was short with a right. The big Kansan blocked Firpo's at tempts to attack his body. Willard's lrft side showed splotches, of red from his opponent s punches, j Firpo shot a hard right to the jaw,. but Willard stepped out of the way of another wallop aimed at the same) spot as the gong sounded Round Three. Willard jabbed Firpo about the head' at close quarters. The Argentinan forced Willard back into a corner with a bod;, attack. Willard's long left stopped Firpo short as he tried to !>or# in. Willard seemed content to employ defensive tactics, blocking Firpo's powerful rights. They were sparring as the round ended. Round Four. Willard jarred Firpo with a left to tbe head Firpo swung Iwth fists ss they went to a clinch, but inflicted no dam ! age. Willard caught Firpo with an. up percut coming in. Firpo bounded from the ropes, landing a fight to the stomach. 11« pummelled Willard about the arena at close quarters and Jess only smiled. Willard was wild with a right and , absorbed further punishment about the head. Firpo rushed in with both fists landing heavily Jess rallied and drove Firpo to a corner us the bell ra:.g Round Five. Willard sent Firpo'a head lack with a straight left. He took a hard right to the jaw as I they clinched. a Firpo was short with h.s right. They clinched repeatedly as Firpo i was blocked In hif attempts to reach i Willard's body. The crowd w hose s\ mpailiics j obviously were with the big American ; chorused “hurrah Jess'' as the bell | rang. Round Ms. Firpo shot in h s right to the neck. Willard covered up as he was short with hi* left. They jabbed lightly at long range 'Taro to l'«tr >o» < ,.Intun Oar ' (.ill Marries Brother of Her Slain Sweetheart Salerno, brother of John Salerno, who was holed by M hr Finn, tlie inform. \ for Prohibition Agent Rohter. ha* married (he girl whom John was to hare marr.ed the week he wna shot. •The wedding of young Saletnts who is "0, ami the gu!, tqoandeto SebAaiina, 16, took place Tuesday at the oburch at Twenty-fourth aticet and Popple ton avenue. More than :'<><* reside s of 1 ;itle Italy" Journeyed to Klmwood park following the ceremony \ large out door banquet was given for the guest* The couple went to st Louie. ^ lira I Council lAocutixr ((rganiaation t ompletol Chu‘4|o. .Iul> t? -rompl«t00 of 1 he executive organs .ition of the Wheat Onunctl of the Vniloi States, ('ripnliwi mulct* diifction of the na tton.ll wheat conference here June '0. a a* made in a meeting of direr , torn here t\c*terda\ dm V AhtlriAop a «.ugtv«M04in f1 om Miiimao!* t m ma of the oon fvmicf. wm elected piv*ident Vn amtouiu'eirent outlining t*>«* pol t-j ami program of the council for the iH'tin mnit anti permanent Im provement of the wheat growing in duMt' probably nUI be made* lomor tow. oflliala «*id. Ringside, Jersey City, July 1*.— Firpo, already gloved, was f ist to enter the ring at 10:06. He wore a black and yellow bathrobe with purple trimming He received a good ova tion as he took his corner and re moved his gaudy outer raiment, dis closing himsef garbed in purple tights. Willard stepped through the ropes a»rn:nute later, wearing a pair of dark green tights and a w hite cord around the waist. Over his shoulders was slung an obi gray coat with a batch (if papers bplging from the pocket? He received even a greater ovation than Firpo. Both i.*.xf-rs received * tale ,,f cheer* a* Joe Humphreys, veteran an nouncer. informed the crov d that the Kansas weighed 1M* pounds and the man f-.m Argentina CM. Harry Lew of Newark, who tips the scales at 1*3. then was introduced as referee. Tex Rickard, promoter, announced that more than 300,000 persons were massed on Boyles Thirty Acres to wit ness the fray. These fi.jres would make the attendance the largest on record f >r a pugilistic encounter to date. The greatest crowd was Oy.Ooo for the Bompsey-Carpentier match. Hrmian Outpointed. Cliff Kramer, of San K. mcis- c out boxed and oui-siugged Tiny Jim Her man. of Omai.a. in a sluhi g r gin rounder, the second preliminary. He earned the victory, criti'-s agreed ay the result of a sensational rally in the closing rounds, having Herman cios* to a knockout in the sixth. A six-round bout, the third prelimi nary. between George West of Lon don and Charles Nashert of Jersey City, was stopped in the fourth round to save West from further punish ment. Both weighed ifio. Herman looked like an early win ner in the first two rounds, drawing blood from Kramer s right eye ard slugging the coast boy about the ring. Kramer, despite his disadvantage of weight, came Hack ami carried a w liiriw nd attack to Herman. Hs floored the Nebraskan tw ice for short counts in the sixth round, the iTurn t„ r«*e sis. Palana Poor Tot Drowns in Tub ot ^ ater on Porch Donald Brewed. 9-Month*-01d freinont Baby. Left for Moment. Die*. '«! tb-nslcb to I bo Omaha Hoo rewnont. Net.. July 1?— Donald b-wer. f t,,.iiiihf ell B, n of Mr aid Mrs. Edward Brewer, Fremont. n« drowned in a washtub of water on the rear iwrch of the family homo about 5 Thursday evening. Mrs, Brewer had left the tub stand ing oil the porch with water sinew Wedr-i- 1- With the 1 a ay she had sought refuge from the heat of tho house or, the tear porch r.iHed in a the kitchen for a few momenta sbO placed the baby on the floor. The in fant. barely aide to crawl, made its way to the side of the tub and had apparently pulled itself up to the t tin bv grasping a wdahbcatd that had been left In the water When the mother returned to .ho porch a few minutes later shs dis covered the Child in the tub on :a head. 11s feet in the air. Medical aid and the use of a pultt-otor failed to testore life Tile Brewer* have two other chil dren. The husband is empire ed by the NyeSchneider Jtrks oomiviny Parent* Vrc licit! for Death of < liiltl; No Doctor t allftl 1 ittle Bock, Aik . July If - \\ sr rants were served yesterday on Mr. ■ M 1 K Greggs ©f North Uifl) Kook charging manslaughter in con nection with the death of their H> tuonths old son a month ago The warrant was issued on informa tion fllcil It Fred White North l.Jt e Kook patrolman. He alleged that in© couple lefused to get a d.ivloi fv>r ihe child w hen- tt eras sick because of ! their religious belief which »*• I against the use of mtbltcine trade Balance Idiot* I s. for Month of June ^ A*hU\|itv ' Jub \t into tho l S.atrs duveg Jimr vr#v# $32f,tMH'tmo npiiHit *xi*nt* c f $ ; •* lul ttiif ot ' " \ \ K\ > .!<«• f | I
