The umaha Morning . iee s™
VOL. 63—NO. 24. ?’ ’gnSTSTS "ntif-mt OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 14, 1923.* «■"» TWO CENTS " °rmlT^, cV£'^nt
FLAMES DESTROY TWO MINING TOWNS
-—-—-P -
Leadership
of French
Is Rejected
Premier Baldwin's Speech
Proposes Great Britain
, Take Lead in Repara
tions Tangle.
Neutrals Aid Is Sought
By MARK SU.MVAN.
Paris, July 13.—Premier Baldwin's
speech in the house of commons
amounted to proposing leadership on
the part of Britain in the relations
of the allies with Germany, leadership
which France may follow or refuse
to follow, just as Britain refused to
follow France’s lead, when the latter
entered the Ruhr last January.
Premier Baldwin's explanation of
the causes which have led up to this
departure, as well as such proposals
for the future as ho may make, have
^^•roe hope that the new British course
may so commend itself as to draw
endorsement, If not from France,
then from the allies other than
France, namely Italy and Belgium,
and also from neutrals like the United
States, and lead to a definite early
settlement of the whole reparation
problem.
France Takes I,ead.
It is to be remembered that France
has twice In the last six months gone
off on its own lead with a brusque
ness contracting strongly with the
spirit of patient conciliation Britain
is now trying to ahow the world.
France took the lead most cavalierly
when it entered the Ruhr on only
4S hours' notice, and again when it
sent a separate reply to the first Ger
man note, without even consulting
Britain.
When the last German note came,
France not onjy Insisted on keeping
the lead, but actually demanded that
Britain endorse and follow its lead,
joining with France in exacting the
condition that Germany must with
draw passive resistance before any
answer whatever should be sent to
them.
Britain Quits leader.
That is tha phase ended hy Pre
mier Baldwin's speech. Britain has
earnestly searched for every possi
bility of avoiding a divergence. It
could not join with France In a pub
lic demand for cessation of passive
| resistance as a preliminary condition,
k^^ffanding alone, because it would have
been in effect an endorsement and
joining with France in Its policy of
occupying the Ruhr and would have
committed Rritain to following that
course to the end—through a scries
of developments impossible to see,
and likely to be dangerous.
This Britain could not do. because
its position is that the occupation of
the Ruhr Is illegal. Britain took this
position at the beginning, and with
the passage of six months become
not only confirmed in its judgment
that France's occupation is illegal, hut
came to believe that it has also been
proved ineffective and is increasingly
« menace to the peace and stability
of the world.
I'nderstanding Is Sought.
In this situation, what Britain
sought to do was to come to an un
derstanding in advance with France
on a definite program of common ac
tion by the two countries, covering
every step up to final settlement of
reparations. If this preliminary un
derstanding could have been brought
about, it whs Britain's purpose then
to give informal counsel to Germany
to cease passive resistance, upon the
asaurance that this would be followed,
step by step, with a program agreed
upon between itself and France.
But Premier Poincare would not
come to an understanding with
Britain on such a program. Poincare
refused to define clearly what he un
derstood hy “passive resistance." He
d not define what he means by
•reparation." The cause of this re
fusal Is the fear and suspicion on
the part of France that Britain might
take advantage of It in working
out the program and deprive it, not
only of what France regards as a
fair share of reparations, hut also of
(Turn to Page Two. Column 81*.)
Body of Balloon Victim
Arrives at Cedar Rapids, la.
Cedar Rapids, la., July 12.—The
body of IJeut. Jouis J. Roth, vlct tn
Of the balloon disaster In I.oke Erie,
nrrived here today from Cleveland,
and was taken directly to an under
taker's establishment. It will lie In
state in the First Christian church
tomorrow from II a. m. to 1 p. m.
The funeral will he held in the
church at 2 p. m.
Sheriff After Edwin Rust.
< fly AhocIMH Pres*. )
Fargo, July 13.—Edwin Rust,
wanted for the murder of Sheriff I
C. Fuiker, of Abedrcen, S. D., on a
train near Moorhead, July 1. last
night wus being sought by sheriff
of Becker county, Minnesota, 60
miles east of here in the woods west
of Detroit.
State G. 0. P. Secretary
Back from Conference
Dr. T. W. Bass.
G. 0. P. Women
More Active,
Says Dr. Bass
Slate Secretary Home from
Chicago Conference Tells
of Co-Operation
Promotion.
Republican women will take a large
part in the next election and will dc
^ ntand a fair number of women dele
gates at the national convention, ac
cording to Dr. T. W. Bass of Broken
Bow, Neb., secretary of the repub
lican state organization in Nebraska,
who represented the Nebraska organ
ization at the regional meeting of the
republican party at Chicago Thurs
day. Dr. Bass returned to Omaha
Friday.
Republican delegates from the
states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma.
Iowa. Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana were sent to the meet to
confer with National Chairman J. T.
Adams and executive officials of the
patty to promote co-operation be
tween the national committee and
state organizations. Of the DO state
delegates present, ten were women.
Mrs. Anna McFarland of Omaha,
who served as executive secretary at
the local headquarters during the last
campaign, was named by Mrs. W. T.
Graham, vice states chairman, to act
as her - substitute at the conference
and left Omaha Wednesday evening.
Dr. Bass represented State Chairman
Judge E. B. Perry. Mrs. McFarland
will spend a week with a brother In
Chicago before returning.
The meet was held at the Drake ho
tel. It was a thoroughly get-to-gether
affair "to outline work for the next
campaign and to get the feeling of
people in the different states." These
conferences are being held all over
the country. Three have keen held
In the east, and more will be held in
the future.
National representatives of the
party present were O. B. Dock wood,
secretary of the national committee
and editor of the National Republican,
Washington, D. C.; Mrs. 1 larrlet-Tay
lor Upton, vice chairman of execu
tive committee, Ohio; C. If. Huston,
former assistant secretary of com
merce, now with finance committee of
organization, and Mrs. Madlil Me
Cortnlck, who has been one of the
leaders who have pushed the idea of
appointing women to serve with the
men on the national committee
Little Stories
of Success
Mrs. 0. A. I’hippins, 2058
Douglas St., HA C:i8fi, Fays it
certainly does not pay to let
your spare room* stay vacant
when they can be rented so
easily, conveniently and at
such reasonable rates through
Omaha Bee “Want” AUs.
Mrs. I’hippins placed a two
line Room for Rent Omaha
Bee “Want” Ad in Sunday’s
paper. Tuesday her rooms
were rented. All she had to
do was rail AT 1000 and
place her Omaha Bee “Want” •
Ad—no inconvenience at all.
Here is this Omaha Bee
“Want” Ad that rented the
rooms.
IX it'll!.AM S'l . IBM—Mr... '■U-mi
pine •* bQUIl •ping room*,
wtrlftiy inot!c*rn
Read and use Omaha Bee
“Want” Ads—the Bee-line to
results.
Editor Held
Guilty <v
Contem'I'i
Carl C. Magee of Albuquerque
Sentenced to 360 Days in
Jail and Fined Total
' of $4,050.
New Citation Is Served
I .us Vegas, X. M„ July 13.—Carl C.
Magee, Albuquerque editor, was found
guilty of contempt on seven counts in
Judge D. J. Leahy's court here today.
Four citations had been issued, di
recting Magee to show cause why he
should not be adjudged guilty of con
tempt, one of them containing three
counts, one of them two counts and
the others one count each. Magee
was sentenced to 90 days In Jail on
each of the four citations, a total of
360 days, and -ordered to pay a fine
of $1 on each count, a total of $7.
The Magee Publishing company,
owned by Magee, and publisher of
the Albuquerque Tribune, In which
Magee s alleged contemptuous editor
ials appeared, was fined $1,000 on
three of the four counts and $1,050
on another a total of $4,050. The
publishing company was made co
defendant with Magee In the contempt
proceedings.
New Citation Served.
X'o sooner had court convened for
the afternoon session than Magee
was served with another contempt
citation, based upon an editorial in
his paper of July 8, In which he re
ferred to his experience# In court
and to which state's attorneys took
exception. The citation is returnable
July 21.
During the noon recess attorneys
for the defense saw an article in the
Albuquerque Herald, , said to have
been written by H. B. Hening, who
is here covering the Magee trial, and
which attorneys for Magee held to be
contemptuous. The article referred
to testimony given by Magee on the
stand. In which Magee was quoted
as having said that District Judge
Heed Hoolman of Santa Fe and H. P.
Owen of Los Lunas were corrupt.
This, it was pointed out, was incor
rect, as Magee had not charged the
Judges with being corrupt, but had
said that "they should be investigat
ed." Judge Leahy was asked to cause
Hening be cited for contempt. He
directed the district attorney to in
vestigate and report.
Magee was given five days In which
(Turn to Page Two. Column Foot.)
Song4lowa Is
Hit in Alaska
Introduced l»y Harding's Party
Band Although It Lacked
the Music.
Ketchikan, Alaska. July 8.—(By
Mail to the Associated Press.)—The
song "Iowa,’’ most popular of any
piece of music played at the recent
Shrine convention In Washington. D.
C'.. has been Introduced by President
Harding's party in almost every state
traversed since it left Washington and
today was carried Into this Alaskan
city for the first time by some of
the singing members of the presiden
tial group. It was applauded by the
people of Ketchikan, who heard It and
probably it will be passed along the
Alaskan trails to the far north.
On the evening of the first day
aboard the naval transport Hender
son, en route from Tacoma, Wash., to
Alaska, the I'nited States navy band,
temporarily stntloned on the Hender
son, was requested to play “Iowa."
The bandmaster was unable to com
ply. lie had not the music nor hail
he heard the Song, and there was
gloom aplenty for the time being. But
h» was not long unprepared. At the
concert on tha following morning,
the thirty musicians had the music
before them and have not failed to
play the a1'- »t snv succeeding eon
cert.
This was how the music was writ
ten ami the orchestration of it made
possible. Bandmaster Charles Ilenter
heard bursts of the song ringing from
one of the cabins that night. His at
tention was caught by the word
“Iowa.1' Soon he had soma of his im
provisors about him and all were lis
tening outside the door. Below
ilerks they went and hegnn playing,
putting what they had heard of tha
song Into notes of their various In
struments, When the other mu
sicians appeared In the morning, each
was hnmleil his part of the song and
the request of the evening before was
automatically discharged. I.ltlla de
tails like playing the chorus again
and again with a total absence of
verses—In the some manner as the
musicians hud heard tho cabin sere
tinder- nmile no difference In the ap
plause that President Harding s party
thundered out when the band eon
eluded Its first playing of "Iowa."
5JV
^ A
Are Raided They Have Nobody but Themselves to Blame
-
O PEA ATOP* (
r~—-;-■n
! wouldnt nave
JCOMPLAfNED IF THEY'D
j 6EEK| VJILLlNCr- TO
\ LEAVE N'E EVEN
^ t-AY oH *RT. - I
ri
IPir&n c
Baby Is Saved by
Sweet, Pure Milk
—
Nurses Find 13*Months-01d
Tot Suffering from Poor
Nourishment.
Baby Jones is 15 months old He
has three older brothers and one sis
ter. His mother Is away most of the
day. working in the homes of wealthy
people. Sister Is !) years old; she
helps as much as she ran around the
house, though.
Sister would do anything for Baby
Jones, but she also has to keep watch
of her other brothers. And the scanty
earnings of the mother scarcely buy
enough food for the little family. In
the winter Baby Jones might have
kept well, even under these circum
stances. But during the past few hot
weeks he became fretful and began to
waste away. He didn't receive pure,
sweet milk at regular intervals, be
cause there wasn't money enough to
buy Ice to keep it pure and sweet.
The Visiting Nurse association
found Baby Jones In a serious condi
tion. But they purchased milk and
Ice for him. and he is Improving rap
Idly. The Free Milk and Ice fund
pays for the milk and Ice to keep
Baby Jones alive, and for milk and
Ice for dozens of other babies whose
condition Is Just as serious. If you
haven't subscribed to the fund yet
you should, for your own peace of
mind as well as for the sake of the
babies.
Pre.liii.lv srknwnleUicd runtrt.
tuition. Il.lttn.lt
Mr.. W III i m in I. slut nun In mi
Mrs. I Itftnn W nuit t ml
John It. Until Son
Jolly Vetshlwr rlnli, Mllforit Veil. Villi
Two Frleml. In Omaha MSI
\o Same I no
From m Frlrnit Ikon
J. II. Foster . 10.00
( Urn lluwlrr 1.00
Mr.. I.. II. I*<1.1 ;,.00
Win. I . Oslrnherg. Osklnntl. Veb. 10.1,0
Totol . , *1 mHt 1J
Desertions From fSavy
Marin Secretary Denliy
Mr IntrrnoOnnnl News Hrrrlrr.
Washington, July IS.—Alarmed by
the large number of men who are
deserting from the naval service,
Secretary of the Navy Benby tills
afternoon ordered nil commanding of
ficers. both ashore and afloat, to
fake Immediate steps to break lip
this practice.
Denby suggested that this lie sc
compllshed, not only by punishing de
serters more severely, but by making
the naval service more pleasant for
the enlisted men.
Chinese Raid Dermaii Home.
Hongkong, July 1 S.dt'hlnese rob
bers today raided and looted the
residence of a German al Tung
Shan, near Bsntoji. Foreigners of
the district are in s state of coaster
nation.
Convict Files Own
Appeal to Courts
Spfriil MUpahk *o The Omaha Haa.
T.tncoln. July IS—James O. V. In
goldsby, s»rvlng one to 20 years In
the Nebraska state penitentiary, on a
charge of forgery, today tiled a peti
tion in federal court, which he drew
tip himself, asking for a writ of
habeas corpus.
The district court at Nebraska Fity
gave 1 ngoldaby a fiat 10-year sen
tence, but this was changed by the
supreme court to an inodsterminate
term of one to 20 years.
The prisoner contends that he Is
being held for a crime for which he
was never tried in Nebraska or the
fnlled States; that when found guilty
tlie crime carried a one to 10 year
sentence, hut when Judgment was
passed he was sentenced to a penalty
10 times greater under a new law
and that Ills extradition from Texas
was fraudulently secured.
Parole Violator Is
Found in Hospital
kpn-lsl IMapHtrh to The Onalik Iter.
T.lneoln, July 13.—Bert Cox. parole
violator, who dropped out of sight a
year ami a half ago, has turned up
again as an Inmate of the l.lncoln
state hospital for insane, where he
a as sent on June 29. after being ad
judged a dope addict In Clay county.
Cox was returned to the peniten
tiary Friday, having partially recov
ered from the effects of the drugs
which caused his commitment to the
hospital.
He was sentenced Man h 19. 191).
in laknvaster county on a charge of
grand larceny to serve one to seven
years. He was paroled October 24,
1921, but broke his parole February
1, 1922, by leaving t'ouncll Bluffs. Ia.,
Where be bad a job.
Statr Vssfssmciit Figures
May R.-arli Fast Year** Total
*|ie« ImI •«» Thr Onmltit l»rr.
Lincoln, July 13 With 23 countie*
in tl|M Mat* to I*' hwtrd from. Tux
Ootnintaaloncr Smith* IIkiiiv* on tin*
1R23 property a*se**ment of Nebra*k.n
show a total of $1,996,36G,G2!>. which
i* within f 1.304,546 of l«*t year. If
the remaining countiea hold up well,
nn.l Lancaatcr and I>ourIr* «how
their expected Rain*, thl* deorcnne
may 1^ wiped out.
< dt'lcr <anility Haliy I*
Ratlly (ih.'Wfil lit Swine
Mpertnl Ibspob-li to Tile Oniatm lire.
Broken Bow, N*b„ July 13 Tito
2* year-old son of Mr. and Mrs F. K.
I’lerson was badly chewed hy hogs
when lie wandered n half tulle from
home Into n large hog pasture. The
frantic barking of his dog saved the
child from death.
French Troops
Occupy Limber"
i.. ....
Town Just Beyond Coblenz'
Seized as Permanent
Occupation Town.
(Hr A..eclated Prn. )
Dusseldorf, July 13,—The town of
Limburg, just beyond the Coblenz
bridge head which the Americans
formerly held, was occupied by
French troops yesterday as a perma
nent occupation town.
Barmen, in the Klherfeld manufac
turing district, a m was occupied by
a detachment of French troop*. Sev
eral of the Barmen city officials
were arrested, after which the French
withdrew.
The French official announcement
of the occupation does -not give the
number of officials taken as hostages,
but it Is understood the operation
which was on a considerable scale,
was undertaken to impose a penalty
for numerous recent frontier Inci
dents Barmen is Just outside the
occupied area, and the frontier affairs
culminated recently in one which In
voiced the aecurity police near that
town.
Day before yesterday two French
| soldiers following some German
smugglers were surrounded in the
woods by 15 of the security police,
the French state. The police seized
the Frenchmen. kidnaping them
and taking them to Klherfeld w here
they were questioned and disarmed.
Their arms were finally returned to
them without cartridges and they
were allowed to reenter the oc
cupied area.
The soldieiw reported they had
been Insulted and jeered at liy civil
ians while held bv the police.
This Incident, it was explained,
has caused the punishment of Bar
men. It also is claimed that the «e
cnrlty police In Barmen and Elber
j fold have engaged in sniping opera
Mens against the French
The Weather
Kdr 54 hour* rndini 7 p tn , July IS.
1&23
Tempera! nr#.
Hlfhfttt. *0 low##t To. tn**n. 4*; nor*
ntal, 77 Total #v *'** »inc# January 1.
30]
KflHliii- lliiml.nit IVrrrnta*#.
■ na It.
l‘rrr||iiti«4lon Inch#* nnri II timlrrrilh*.
- Non* Tot.il bin-# January 1. IS??.
l»*flclonc)\ 1
HoiiHt Temperature*
4 a W . 1 p m. 4,>
* * tr.71 2 1*. m.4*
7 * in .7* 3 p. tn. *7
4 ** 111. 7*1 4 p. in..ss
' * m . . p m.. ..4*
10 * n» . 4t» ». p tn 47
! I ■ tn 5 4 7 i> tn .. f I,
1. noon .*<r. * p m.. 4*
llilllrwl rrirl«>
t»*v*nport ...M 1 RnpIiI t'lty .... I*
l>«j|i\rr .7 ■ Ha I* Ie*k« .... .7*
i •« * Moines . M Snnt* V* .. . 7*
l'otl*n t’lly.71 , ShtrltUn .......70
i,*nyl*r ...73 1 smut City ..... 4*,
North riatt# . *> Valentin* .II'
Pueblo .7* I
1,000 Persons Homeless;
Fear Felt for Tourists
on Y ellowstone Highway
Mace and Burke, in Silver-Lead District of Idaho, Swept
by Forest Fires—Homes and Business Houses Dyna
mited in Vain Attempt to Cheek Disaster—
Mine Buildings Razed.
School Children Forced to Flee Before Blaze
Spokane, July 13.—Tlx* mining towns of Mace and Burke, cast of Kellogg
Idaho, arc reported destroyed by fires sweeping up the western slope ol
the Bitter Root mountains. Wire communication with the fire-swept district
is down. Fear is felt for the lives of tourists on the Yellowstone Trail high
way, which is understood from meager reports to be in the path of the
flames.
A thousand persons are reported homeless in the two towns. Mate i«
destroyed. The business section of Burke is in flames and little hope is held
of saving what remains of the town, l-oss up to 4 p. m. is said to be un
checked. Attempts to block the fire by dynamiting homes, business houses
«nd mine structures proved futile because of the high wind.
Dry Forces in
Congress Uneasy
About Outlook
—
Men in Line for Chairmen
of Senate and House Com
mittees Regarded
as Wets.
By Press
Washington, July 13.—The dry
forces in congress, who for several
years have exercised undisputed con
trol over the legislative machinery
handling prohibition bills in both sen
ate and house, are looking forward
with some concern to the situation
which seems likely to confront them
when the next session meets In De
cember.
By a combination of circumstances
the men now in line for chairmen of
the senate and house judiciary com
mittees, which have charge of pro
hibition measures, are Senator Bran
degee of Connecticut and Representa
tive Graham of Pennsylvania, both
of whom voted against the 18tb
amendment and since have steadfast
ly refused to be counted among the
drys. Senator Brandegree has be
come the ranking member of his
committee through the successive
deaths of Senator Nelson of Minne
sota and Dillingham of Vermont,
w hile Mr. Graham Inherited the rank
ing position in the house committee
through the defeat of the chairman,
R< presentatlve Volstead, in last year s
primary in Minnesota.
,-voi only uia renaior nranargee
eppose the prohibition amendment,
but he also voted against both the
Volstead act and the anti-beer bill.
He took the position that such legis
lation was unconstitutional and the
drys concede that with a Judiciary
chairman holding that view the path
way of any additional prohibition
legislation to be urged at the coming
session may be somewhat difficult.
Representative Graham, after voting
against the constitutional amendment,
answered "present” to his name on
the roll call which passed the Vol
stead act and aJao was recorded as
“not voting” on the anti-beer bill.
Already some of the dry leaders
are framing an extensive program
of legislation for the next congress,
including a measure to prohibit
American ships from carrying liquor
on the high seas, a right which they
have under the recent supreme court
decision by which shipping board vcs
eels are forbidden to exercise by
order of President Harding. There
also is a move to make other changes
tn the ship liquor provisions as well
as others sections of the law.
Lieut. Msughan to Attempt
One-Day Flight mi Monday
B> Aawialed rre«*.
Dayton. O.. July 13.—IJeirt. Russell
b. Maugham whose attempted dawn
to-dusk continental flight ended In
failure last Monday, probably will
make a second alttmpt, leaving
Mitchell Field. Long. Island, nex;
Monday, It whs announced by air of
ficers here today after Ilieutenant
Maughan hopped off at McCook field
for New York While an order re
ceived at McCook field early tn the
week from Major General Patrick,
chief of the army air service, had
called off a second transcontinental
flight, it was said that these instruc
tions were rescinded lata yesterday
by telephone from W ashington.
Senator Dillingham Die?.
(By A»«tMi«tf<t I’rftMi.l
Montpelier, Vt , July 13—United
States Senator William P. Pilling
ham of Vermont died here late last
night
Senator Dillingham was born In De
cember. 1 s4S. and was a son of Paul
Dillingham, who was governor of
Vermont from ISttJ to lsST. He was
governor of Vermont from 1SSS to
1S90 and was first elected United
States senator In 1900. In 1907 he
was chairman of th« United States
immigration commission.
With the business section ol Burke
completely gone and a large portion
of the residence section burning, fire
fighting efforts centered at 4:30 a
short distance up the canyon from
Burke where the large hotel of the
Hercules Mining company, together
with the miners' recreation center,
was threatened.
All miners of the rich lead silver
mines of the district, estimated at
several thousand, have turned to
fighting the fire.
Built along the bottom of a narrow
canyon east from Wallace, the center
of the Coeur d'Alene lead-silver min
ing district, Burke and Mac© were
little more than collections of frame
store buildings and miners' boarding
houses built around the big wooden
structures which boused the work
ings.
Surrounded by Hills.
The tracks of the branch line of
railroad run up the center of the
canyon, crossing and recrossing the
little stream which carries away th*
water from the ore plants. The pr.:
cipal business buddings of the twc
towns fronted along the railroad
tracks. On either side the hills, with
their covering of timber scarred b>
forest fires and by snowslides. which
have more than once literally buried
the two towns, rise at a sharp angle
It was reported that all the exterioi
workings of the Hecla mine, one of
the largest lead silver mines of the
world, have gone. The machine shop
was blasted. The other workings
burned. The Bunker Hill-Sullivan.
said to be the largest lead-silver mine
in the world, and the Hercules. of
comparable importance, are in the dis
trict. They were protected by divi
sions of the canyon, however, and
were not immediately threatened.
School Children Flee,
A report was at first Circulated that
the miners of the Hecla mine had been
trapped by the burning of the exterior
working* It was later asserted that
all had been removed in safety.
Two hundred school children took
refuge in the Catholic church at Mace
when the wind first swept the flames
through the town. When blasting
failed to stop the fast spread of the
fire the children were forced to flee
the church as it started to burn above
their heads. The children were under
the care of a priest who maintained
discipline. None was hurt.
Two theories are ad'"a need as to the
cause of the fire: one is that a spark
from a passing locomotive fired a
building near the tracks and the other
attributes it to an overheated chim
ney. •
Chicago Political Boss
Clcarctl of Conspiracy
Chicago. July 13.—Fred I.undin of
political fame in Chicago, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the Chi
cago school board out of approxi
mately 11.000,000. was found not guilty
by a jury in Judge McDonald s couit
here iate this afternoon.
The other 15 defendants tried w ;h
I.undin were also found not guilty.
Russian Countess Found Death
Home. July 13.—The Ruaaian count
ess. Claudia Kapnist. SS formerly the
Baroness Me'.ler Zs vomelsky, was
found dead today at the foot of a
terrace at the Villa Sfiraa. where she
lived with the Ciuntess Safie Fersei
Countess Kapnist was a daring
aviatrix and had just brilliantly
passed examination as a pilot. It «
not known whether her death was
due to accident or intent.
Lady Astor's Bill Passes.
I Hr Associated Cress >
London. July IS —Lady Astor's b;l
restraining the sale of Intoxicating
liquors to persons under it > ears of
age ivtssed its third and final reading
in the house of commons today by a
vote of 15? to 10
Insane Man Recaptured
Special Hi-natch ta The Omaha Ree
Lincoln. July 15.—Jpe Wood*. S?
Omaha who escaped from th# *• »■,»
hospital a day after he waa reoei'nl
at the Institution, xvws caught in a
downtown street here and returned to
the asylum.
Some of the Big Features Which Will Interest the Summer Reader in The Omaha Sunday Bee
^ Robbery
The daring plot for tin* holdup
and robbery of a gilded, Broadway
cafe, with (be clean-cut eat ape of
ihe arch brigand, who made away
With thouaanda In loot. A gray
ghnid atnry by Arthur Homera
Roche, brilliant myatcry writer. In
kl the magazine aeetlon Sunday,
Isosceles
Am! what does that mean'' Hflid
The Isolation of 1mo*< • I* ■ )»v o.
O. McIntyre nntl perhaps. if you’i»*
clever, you’ll find out. At least you'll
find several laughs in Mr. McIntyre’s
torn foolery, arid that's what one
n**i*ds these hot, sunnier days a
laugh or two. In tie1 magazine «e»
Ition Sunday.
Panic
I'Vvv hM11/,*• how i'Joh* the United
state* Win to p.tnh 11U if IK the depth*
of the m^i h uh pi al and hunlne** d*
pie**lon of 1921 i’l. How that panic
wu* averted Im 4old In an Jnter#*Mng
article hy Fred Stark, director of the
W*r Finance Corporation. In th*
magazine •ccLion iSumlay,
i
Love
Ilow pt ix f'nneinn • Itonnet a fa
ther wa* tnklnn her to Kutope with
him to keep her away front rich Phil
ip Plant. Anti how ha fouml Philip*
mother tuklnit him nluoait for a alntl
l.i r renaon on the very anme ah Ip, A
full-page, llluatraietl feature atory In
tha magatme aectton Sunday,
Cash
D» you w ,1111 to win * pi l?t ' Cm
you \m* |i>" Till* Conteet I’lcttire No
will hr publiehed Sunday. Klv* dol
turn will lir paid for III* h*rl till* sub
milted, If* *«*y. .1 tint wrllo your
title on a poet cord end *i*nd It In.
There he* to bo a winner—perhepn
you'll l>e the fortunate one.
Art
The only rotogravure «i don In Nr
buMkn I* a regtilni feature of The
oiimIik Suiulin llee. Four page* of
picture* from all oxer the world.
Sunday'* rotogravure aectlon In
olnde* another p*gr of I.oui* I?
Itnatwick a xntlknt picture* of our
neighbor* of Ur* Caribbean *oa.
I
Palestine
The Jena alone can save Palestine,
aaja I'a'id I Joy J (Jeorjrr, former pre
mier of Ureat ltrttaiu, in a special ca
ble dispatch. The famous Welshman
seierely rrMictaee the atirpul higotrtrs
of the anti aemttle and predict* dlsa*
ter for Palestine unless the J«w* are
given a ties hand.
News
IVirt'i forgot that The Omaha lb *
a the only Sunday new«t\i|»er in »
braska that receive* the thottnti.y
night xv if reix'rt* of three at. at
new* agencies—The Associated I'reaa,
the International Next* Service and
I’nlvrraal Sei vice. If It s the new*
you want In your Sunday oaoer, you
hava to read lha v'uiahg bye
r