Wide Sweep of Ballot Broom Bein^ Planned Conference for Progressive Political Action Will Launch Cam paign. Washington, July IS. — Flushed with successes In the last elections, the Conference for Progressive Politi cal Action, founded only a year ago, is laying plans for a great political campaign In 1924 which will extend to every state and every congressional district in the country, according to a statement from headquarters here. "Of course,” the statement said, “conference workers realize their campaign in 1922 "as only a skir mish and preliminary to the greater contest that they will wage in the coming presidential year. "In that year meddlers, muddlers and mutts who dance as marionettes to the music of dictatorial corpora tions "111 lie swept out of congress, the federal departments and the White House.” The conference is headed by Will iam H. Johnston, president, of the In ternational Association of Machinists. Warren S. Stone, grand chlpf of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineet-s, is treasurer. Men and women prominent in the so-called “progressive thought” circles of the country are included in the member shin of the national committee. Throughout the statement strikes a highly confident note, predicting “the year 1924 will become mentor able as the year when every-day Americans will assert their political independence and take control of their own government, wdthout interference I \ or dictation from, a minority of i^iss-consclous wealth manipulators.” Not only will “the people take a greater responsibility unto themselves and participate hi all the affairs of public life so that a real reign of ■ law and order will prevail,” but it is the plan “that administrative gov eminent, controlled by special priv H itege, manipulated under private ^B license for tlie personal profit of the ^B financial and Social 'blocs,' must be ended for all time in these United “Kxperiences gained in 1922 have Ifc convinced the most stupid and the most bigoted observer that the work ing people refuse to ha party idolators or pawns uptm the viitical chess hoard of money lords, landlords and industrial lords," the statement de clared. Baby Die* from Fractured Skull; Fell Down Stair' John, 3-months-uld baby of Mr. and Mi'. John Barone, 1113 North .Seven teenth etreet. whose skull was frne t tured when his mother fell down ■tairs with him in her arms Satur day, died at St. Joseph hospital yes ! terday morning at 5. f t Mrs. Jlarone was only slightly hurt and rushed .the baby to the hospital. There are two other daughters in the family. U. S. Tars Hobnob With King KingGeorgjb 'fkul T. While Kadioman (first class) Paul F. Skewes (right), 1 nilod States Navy, was sightseeing with some of his shipmates in Athens he was surprised in rounding a corner of the palace, grounds to meet King tiporge of tireece (left) fare to face. The king, being a young man and democratic, and, in ad dition, being a sailor, greeted Hip Yankee gob and told him Imw much he ap preciated the assistance rendered tireece by the men of the American navy who were at Smyrna during the great conflagration. St. Paul Youth Unwilling Gland Operation Victim By International New* Service. St. Paul, Minn., July 16.—John Al bronskl, a young Polish laborer, sing gered into police headquarters at 6 a. rn. today saying lie was the unwill ing victim of a gland operation last night. Police say an immediate in vestigation revealed the truth of bis assertions, and they are looking for tlie person who is supposed to have the gland transferred to his own body. Talking brokenly, he told how when he was sleeping alone In his home he suddenly awoke to f.nd two m»n cutting him. He says he fought like a maniac to get free, but he was just too late. The police called a doctor and Al bronskl was hurried to the Lowry building. A couple of hours later w 1 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL 1 PARK St Joseph 1 [Denver *>0^ PIKES PEAK .t (1 Colorado *»** »^V TJo*9,?? Yellowstone National Park* Nature’s supreme wonderland—geysers, canyons, boiling springs, mud volcanoes, waterfalls, roaring hot and cold streams, wild animals. Salt Lake City with its wonderful Mormon Tabernacle, world-famous organ, Deseret Mu seum and mysterious Great Salt Lake. Colorado’s mountain playgrounds where it’s cool when the rest of the country swelters. Your ticket to Yellowstone covers thptn all at no additional coat if you traval via the Weit Yallowntona entrance, an advantage ex clusive to this route, Yoti can do it all in two weeks or you can Stop-over at any point as long as you wish. $/l CiOO , RoundTrip I Tf\J= from Omaha Automobile transportation t. Yellowstone with accommodations at hotels $.14.00 additional; at camps $45.00. Side trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park $10.50. If going to the Pacific Coasf visit all these places en route Wyita Let us plan your vacation. We shall be glad to relieve for Frea you of all details, make your aleeping car reservations Bookleta and send you free descriptive booklets. For information, stk— A. K. Curta, City Pa««. Agent, U. P. System, 1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Phone Jackion jS.ii' Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station 14I» Dodge St., Phone Atlantic «ai« " loth and Marty Streets Union Pacific »*0A there was a hurry up rail for the police ambulance and the unfortunate man now is suffering from blood poison at Ancker hospital. He ma> die. Capt. \\ nniilitirii Transferred. Capt. Thomas B. Woodburn, quar termaster corps, has been relieved from duty with the Sixty sixth cav alry division, Omaha, for CO days, with instructions to report at the end of that time to the chief of staff of jthnt division for duty as adjutant. P. I. Cabinet in Row With Wood Members Resign as Result-of Clash in Views With U. S. Governor-General. Bv International News Seri lee. Manila, July 1C.—Following almost continuous conference for the past 48 hours at the home of Manuel Quezon, president of the senate and Filipino political leader, me Philippine cabinet, with the exception of Vice Governor Eugene A. Gilmore, who is secretary of public instruction, signed a docu ment tendering their resignations, which was submitted to Governor GeneraV Leonard Wood today. This marks a crisis in the relation ship between the governor general and Filipino governmental participation, which has been strained some months and presents a problem that probably only congress or the president will be able to solve. It was understood today that Que zon and Speaker Roxas of ihe house will tender their resignations from the board of control, of which Gov ernor Wood is the third member, thus leaving Governor Wood without con stitutional co-opcrntors in the con duct of the government. Since Quezon controls the legisla lure that body is not expected to co operate with the governor general. Mayor Fernandez also resigned to day. Apparently Senate Leader Quezon is the moving spirit in the effort to shear t lie governor general of 11 :£ powers. Governor Wood's offices had no comment to make early today. R was understood an effort was being made to patch up tlie differences existing over ttie reinstatement of Of ficer Conley, American head of the gambling squad. Conley was prose cuted by Secretary of the Interior Jose Laurel on avhat was declared to have been a "franteup'’ and when the prosenftion failed, Governor Wood asked his reinstatement. A peculiar development is that the same lioard which recommended Con ley's reinstatement now recommends his discharge. Governor Wood stated he was puzzled over this change in at titude. A strong possibility existed today that the outward break between the governor and the cabinet may be patched up. hut it was conceded that at the bottom the situation was seri ous. Maugliaii “H<7p Off’ PuI Off. Mlneola. N Y . July IB.—The “hop t*ff” fur Lieut. Kussell K. Maughan's second attempt to fly from New York to San Francisco between daylight and dark Mas again postponed today. Failure of mechanics to complete nl teratioti* and repair* on Maughan's plane t a used the delay Ku Klux Klan Ignores N. M. Governor’s Order - By AftHorlatrri I*r#**«. Albuquerque, W SI.. July 1C—De spite Governor Hinkle's warning to the sheriff of Quay county to permit no Ku Klux Klan demonstration, a special dispatch to the Albuquerque Herald says 3,000 witnessed an initia tion four miles from Tucumcarl last Friday night. The ceremone* were held In a pasture four miles out on the Logan road, which, it is said, lias been leased by the klan. The mem bers taking part in the ceremonies wore full regalia, despite the fact that there Is a state law against the wearing of masks or robes. The meet ing, the dispatch says, was announced by megaphone from an automobile driven through the streets of Tucum cari. Stereotvpers in Annual Session : — 1 International C o n v e n t i o n Opens \\ itli 100 Delegates Present. The International Stereotyper--’ and Electrotypers’ union convened at the Castle hotel yesterday nml spent the morning in oganizing the convention. Mayor James Dahlman delivered an address of welcome to the delegates in behalf of the city. James J Creel of Caldwell, X. J., international president of the union, also spoke, so did Sheriff I.oy If. Bailey, president of the Omaha Stereotypers' union Xo. "4, and C. II. Sumner of Kansas City, international secretary and treasurer. A report was heard from the creden tials committee, The delegates were guests of Samson at tile AkSar-Ben show last night. About 100 delegates many of them accompanied by then- families, are at tending the convention. The main purpose of the meeting is to discuss the affairs of the industry and to amend the by-law s of the organlza tlon. Fla.-liy Career of Noted Forger Brought to Close Pittsburgh, July 16.— How nn es '-aped convict and notorious forger was received in the homes of many of the wealthy families throughout t)\nm country, how he gave elaborate musicals, spent money lavishly in wining and dining many of the foot light stars, was brought to light here Sat unlay night through the arrest of Ur. James W. Bradley. I)r. Bradley, who had been posing *« a wealthy New York pliyd* ian Here's a smile for your appetite, too You're invited to join the happy-mealtime club, that smiles with the joy of a glad appetite. Post Toasties! That’s the name that means delicious breakfasts, lunches and suppers — all around the world. If you’ve tried Post Toasties, you know. Nothing else quite as good as these golden brown, flavory flakes of toasted corn, that stay crisp in the cream. And they build energy. Ready in a moment—soon as you can add cream or milk. No cooking, no waiting. And the wonder is that a serving usually costs less than a cent. Post Toasties are worth asking for by name — look for the Yellow and Red wax-wrapped package. with office* in the Astor court. ar wording to the Pittsburgh detec tives, in none other than A rid ward ceen wandering nlfout the coun try in a high powered automobile purchased with money received from worthless cheeks. I Killed at Crade Crossing. I.os Angeles, July 16.—One uniden tified girl was killed and two others, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Morgan, were injured perhaps fatally, when in ole. tiHf train struck Morgan'* au tomobib- at a grade crossing her* \Vitn« “ said no warning whistle was blown as the train approached the crossing. Brookhart Return*. Boston, July 16.—United States [Senator Brookhart "f Iowa returned yesterday on the steamship President Polk, after his trip to Russia to study the soviet regime. He refused t/fimours STAR BACON Star Bacon and Beans Packing House Secrets It is more than a thousand milea from the chief sources of meat sup ply to the chief consuming centers. Except for packers able to do busi ness on a national scale, the East would lack meat and the West would lack a market for meat animals. Flavor Other Foods With Armour's Star Bacon Delicious in itself, Star Bacon adds a flavor to other foods. Serve, for instance, in these ways —bacon omelette, bacon and beans, liver and bacon, bacon and hominy, bacon and spinach. Also save the drippings for flavor ing. Star flavor is so tempting you’ll enjoy it in Tiany combinations. . ARMOUR COMPANY CHICAGO D • You should buy Bonanza NOW because the present prices represent a clean cash saving and because a slower demand for coal during the summer months enables the mines to give more attention to the proper produc tion of coal than is possible during the rush ' season. Bonanza Smokeless Semi-Anthracite gives you everything you want in good coal— more heat per ton than soft coal; burns 25°b longer than soft coal: is absolutely clean— no smoke, no soot. Bonanza means freedom from smoked walls and draperies; no clean ing and painting bill to pay after a season of Bonanza. Don't wait until winter to order your coal—order Bonanza today. Kn.iov real coal satisfaction this season by using Bon anza—the perfect Semi-Anthracite. .Central Coal £ Coke Co x Jackson 3°lZ NOWL, it 's 73.?5 per ton