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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1923)
.. The Omaha morning Bee ™ VOT *9 Mn Ofl Entfrad aa Saeond-Claia Matt* May 29. 1996. at OMAHA THURSDAY ITJT/Y IQ 10OO * «y Mall (I Yaar): Daily and Sunday. M: Sunday. $2 1$. within tha 4W» *•••• TWO CENTS B1”** V U1j. wO—INU. -O* Omaha P. 0. Undar Aat af Mar«h 3. 1179. U *’1 n II n, InLIvOUA I f *J LE I i DuUlria tha 4th Zona (I Yaar): Dally and Sunday, $12; Sunday daly. $* 1 ” ^ Fi*a Cant* Elaawfccra "BUY WHEAT” CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED __ __ _ - _• 1 Industries in Germany Throttled French Occupation of Ruhr Not Success So Far as Exacting Reparations . Is Concerned. May Result in Famine By MARK SULLIVAN. London, July 18.—Britain says that the Ruhr occupation, besides being illegal, is not a success. France says it could make it a success if Britain would Join it in forcing Germany to cease resistance, and that it will make it a success anyhow if given time. As in most nrgume.oS between present facts and future expectations present facts have the best of it. And the present fact is that the Ruhr ^i^rcupatlon most certainly is not a W? success so far ns exacting reparations is concerned, and can be regarded as a success only if by success is meant bringing about the disruption of Ger many. France publishes statistics show ingan increasing production of goods in the Ruhr factories, though ad mitting that the present production is only about 25 per cent of normal. All statistics on conditions in Germany are out of date before they arc com piled. But you do not need statis > tics when on a week day forenoon you look out across iron works ns big as- those at Bethlehem and see pot one human being in sight, not one car or piece of machinery in motion, nor when you see across the acres of railroad tracks and switches as big as those at the Pennsylvania terminal at Jersey City and not one car in motion but every track rusty, nod when you see stalks of wheat three feet high growing out of a railroad car that must have stood at one spot since early spring. Nor when you see beds of high woods growing between tracks. Fuel and Food Famine Looms. Railroad operation in the Ruhr by the French is not anything like 25 per cent of normal. A British labor leader w ho is a practical railroad man and has examined the Ruhr told me that it would take 100,000 skilled French railroad men working steadily for one year to restore the Ruhr rail road operation to normal. __- Ti^ Ruhr occupation is most cer tainly not a success so far as produc ing goods for reparations is con cerned. On the contrary, the real re sult of the Ruhr occupation Indus triaJl.v Is paralysis in Germany, over flowing into Belgium. Holland and England and promising an acute fuel and food famine before the winter is over. Neither is the Ruhr occupation a success in other respects. The Brit ish occupation of the Rhineland is a uiccesa in the sense that the people are contented, not resentful. But the area of the French occupation is showing Increased resistance, and the v Icious circle of violence is bringing on counter violence. The French army conducts the oc cupation In a much less skillful spirit (Turn to t*sge Two. Colnmn Two.! Man Killed in Row Over Noisy Rooster special PUp&trh to The Omaha Bee. .Sioux Falls, S. D., July 18.—Eu gene F. Griffith, former employe of the Fairmont Creamery company of Ornana, who came to Sioux Falls about a month ago. was shot and killed at about 5 Wednesday morn ing when he was found In the chicken house of Charles L. Ferguaon. A crow,rig rooster belonging to Ferguson l ad greatly annoyed Grif lith 1 y waking him early each morn and he had threatened to kill it. lie vent to the chicken house for this purpose was revealed after the tragedy, when tbs roaster was found dead on the floor near the ixwiy of Griffith. Aroused by the commot. i in tic chicken house, Ferguson appealed. Griffith, it Is said, refused to throw up his hands when ordered and Fer guson shot twice at him with a re volver. Highwayman Tricked hy Woman; Gets Empty Bag Special I > la patch to Th« Omahn Re*. Ortnil Island, Neb., July IS.— Carrying an empty handbag on Iter wrist and HO In currency In her hsnd, Miss Bertha Novak, bookkeeper for the Majc Ureenberger Clothing com pany, was the victim of a daylight highwayman In the heart of the busi ness section Wednesday afternoon. The thief grabbed the bag and was half way up an alley before he dis covered the hag was empty, hut con tleued his run to a waiting aulotno bft* at the othe.r end of the alley. The assailant was a young man with several days growth of heard, and la believed to have been a transient. Johnson Plurality 85,000. By Associated Cress. St. Paul, July 1*.—Tabulation of unofficial returns from Monday's apt < la 1 United Strifes senatorial <le>-tlon n Minnesota closed last night with Magnus Johnson, farmer labolte, np patently mired of .. plurality of around R j.OOO voles When rep< i ts from 2,013 of lha state's 3,WO precincts had been count ed»; Johnson had a lead cf 74.fi 12 over *~overnor J. A. O. I’reue republican, whlla James A. Carley, democrat, eon tinned a poor third. Tha count stood: Join.am- 2t9,l»K, Frius. 114,170. Cgrisy, 17,It; % Filipino Senate Chief Opposing Gen. Wood ITteTiuei Quuesoiyj Manuel Queson, president of the Philippine senate, which has just re signed, charges that Governor Gen eral l^ouard Wood has been unduly interfering with tlie Internal affairs of the islands. General Wood is in vested with supreme authority there now. By International -News Service. Manila, P. I„ July IS.—The sub-sec retaries of the various cabinet of ficers, who resigned in a body as a protest against wliat they alleged was undue Interference on the part of Governor General Wood with the conduct of their offices, met today and agreed to serve. It Is feared however that Man uel Quezon, president of the senate and leader of the disaffection against Governor Wood, will bring pressure to bear on the sub-secretaries with a view of having ail Filipino gov ernment employes resign in accord ance with his policy of nonco-opera tion. Quezon today cabled his side of the “break” to President Harding. Liners Held Up bv Dock Strike j at Liverpool Loading Stopped—uAIi Coastal and Cross-Channel Ship ping Halted Hopes of Peace Fade. fly .tssorlltril Press Liverpool. July IS.—The loading of Atlantic liner* here has been stopped In view of a serious extension of the dockers' strike. Several thousand men quit work after a demonstration by strikers at Birkenhead, across the Mersey. All coastal and cross-channel service also has been stopped. By AnmsIiuA Cress. London, July 18,—The development today in Liverpool of a serious phase of the dockers' strike, interfering with transatlantic shipping from that port and stopping other traffic out of the Mersey, tame ns a setback to the hope* of peace held out g-re as the result of the executive body of the transport union having decided to call a conference In London of strik ers from all the ports Involved. This call followed preliminary negotiations at Manchester yesterday. Tho critical statg of the strike slum tion was Indicated by the decision of the London rnrtage companies con tractors that unless the men returned to work Immediately sieps must le taken to safeguard London's food suptlles. Some price*, particularly those* for fruit* and vegetables, al ready are soaring. Lemons have in creased 1,000 per cent and orange 100 per cent In prices and stocks of bananas'1 :tre rotting In the holds cf ships In the hnrlior. The people. In ever, have been warned that there is no Justification for increases In tho retail prices of olh*r commodities The dock worker* In Bristol, Avon moil I h and Portishead have rejected an appeal from the London strikers! and the union officials there do not anticipate further trouble. The men in other ports In the Blrstol channel are at work. It Is eatimated that 20 000 men ore on strike. The strike, which began In Hull on June 2, was not authorized by the union leadeis It was started as a protest against s reduction In wag'* of one shilling per day through a national agreement. Polish Family Inherit* Vast Wraith from I . S. Warsaw. .July 1*.—All th» lucky Pole* with rich relative , i the (.Tnlted States seem t*i li\e in Chensio hnta* During recent years several citizen* of tills town have Inherited large auma of money from American Poles, but It appears that the biggest fortune of nil hns Just fallen to the member* of a family of Hie name of Hifllch, In moderate circumstance*, who are reported to have inherited 130,000,000 from Frank Holich of Buffalo, N. Y III Couiitirx \ip $.'$22.2111 Hir lmr I han I >nr \ i*ar \jio ttpeel*! IMipaOii tn The 4) it m lot He*. Lincoln. Juh 1# — Fight.v four counties in Nebraska have a to .il property :u •« • "iqrnt of f'J .>0,".392.lor. according to figures compiled by State Tag Commissioner W H. Smith from report* mad* to him by th* county a***s*ore and clerk*. Till* 1322."It more than *be earns use He* s HU MO. Preside n* Sj ‘ traWl^'ii on Bridge Harding and Parly Gel Thrill* When Car Is Left on Rail road Trestle 300 feet Above Stream. First Lady Game to End By t'nlversal Service. Seward, Alaska, July 18.—Presi dent Harding Is back on the sea coast today, after a long Journey into the interior of Alaska, and has de voted himself to getting a much need ed rest. He spent most of the morn ing on board the Henderson, going over mail brought in by steamer and accumulated during his six-day ab sence. In the afternoon he took an auto ride around Seward, and a fish ing trip to a nearby stream was also planned. Mrs. Harding was content to spend most of the day on the ship also, having been greatly fatigued by the long rail trip from Fairbanks. Delays on the downward journey caused the party to reach here at 10:30 Tuesday night, several hours behind schedule, and the entire party was glad to re turn to the decks of the Henderson, and is looking forward to the cod tlnuation of the voyage to Seattle and California. Mrs. Harding Game. Although the trip to Fairbanks and hack proved the supreme test of Mrs. Harding's strength, she was game to the limit and. except for the relaxa tion taken at Fairbanks, went through the program arranged for the party at every point along the way. Her courage and persistence were great ly admired by the other women in the party, few of whom could have stood tt as well as she. The folly of the Wilson administra tion in purchasing from the Morgan and Guggenheim interests the strip of railway from Seward to Anchor age as part of the government line to the Interior, was eloquently illus trated on the return journey of the president’s party Tuesday. The road was purchased for a fabulous sum by the government and iiad to he entirely rebuilt and changed to standard gauge, but the route was *o difficult that the govern merit engineers have not yet been able to overcome all the engineering difficulties. Many Sleep Grades. Steep grades and numerous tunnels make the traffic .situation difficult and one of the worst of these is known here as "the loop.'' where trains run through thh long tunnel and cross each other four times he fore getting down to the r.cw level. When the president's train arrived at this point the engine proved unequal to the task of pulling the six cars In the train up the grade and through the tunnel. Finally it was necessary to cut the train in two, leaving* the president's car and two other* standing in the middle of the trestle, 300 feet above the rushing stream, while the engine pulled the first three car* up to the siding, then going back for Ih> r« mainder. The president felt decidedly uncomfortable when he found himself stranded on the high trestle with the cars held only by handbrake*. It wa» nearly an hour before the first portion of the train v as hu lied to the level and the oiher three car*, including the president's, connected! up for the rest of the journey Public Opinion Sought on Ciarletta’s Case *l»e<isl tn The OiAilm Hr#, Lincoln, July J8—Governor Bryan announced today that the state l*oard of pardon* would fake an unofficial referendum on tiie chip of Black Tony (Marietta before It decide* what to do with his application for a emu mutation of life sentence for murder The board has decided that (Marietta should not he kept hi prison all hi* 1 if but wants expressions from ch re ns of Nebraska as to whether h*' should 1m> released now or required to serve some additional time (Marietta was a participant In the holdup of Hazel M<Vey'* if suit in Omaha nine years oko. when abankei was shot and killed. His older com pan ions, who were jriven life'sen tences with lilm, have sines died in prinon. (Marietta was only 18 st the time of the crime, and f * claimed lie was misled by the older men. U \ Hunting the Wild Redbird . ►* 1 —• - ■ ——■ ■ - -r-Tj; n-— ^ SQtfAV^l_ \ A \»»_ _ More Money Is Needed for Milk Nurse- Say Work Must Con tinue Till Hot Weather Subsides. SI.s* Florence McCabe super in tendent <>f the Visiting Nurses' asso (nation, announced yesterday that to continue administering milk and ice to liable* on the present *cal* it. will be necessary to raise *1,500 before the dosing rf the fund Auguat 1. Although .Miss McCaba laid the amounts could be cut down, she de clared it can only bs dons at the expense of some of the babies which have been enred for during the past hot week*. And more hot weeks are coming I ■foie fall arrives We want to go on ns we started. At the present rate the fund should reach the $1.51111 mark without much difficulty by August 1. But wr shouldn't slack during thp»e Inst few days. . v l're\liiusly in Knits leilgeil rmitrihu .. at,is;m Vlnrgnret llilullrv . s t SO H. lie Viet lilies K . .111 11 I,. 'tn.ti rinsi, . e *0 ( Hsll . I INI 1 t-'rlen.l t'W Herenee 'lunger A.HO M e.t Mills lilitim' lilt, l.ntlis. Veil. set* » It II I lie 1. Hleint I II" t.eerge 1 t nMer Ketief I urns St I t tm Mrs. Itntiili Kilrhrn A tMl Tutsi «M*a.i»! Heavy Rains Wash Out Burlington Tracks, (.in* oln, .Tti 1 % 1n -Hurthijfton rail »c*a«l report* toM of h#f»vv| min* lam night nn<l th * morning b«* j l«##n Oxford and fb# #f,t!# llu# went High water wn* »» port • <! from many i town* In that Wot Ion Homo track wai waah#d out in th# vicinity of Bartley, tl Maying i It rough: train* No. 10 arrive*I In Lincoln from th* w#*t nin# hour* lata. Two oth#r through train* war# flv# hour* lat# Th# main 1 tn#» of th# Burlington wan out of aervlc# n#at Hartley from #arl.v Tu#*dav evening until nearly 3 thi* morning Th* i tin #it*n«1#d a# far north h* Broken H« " Modern (iirls \ll Kiirlit Official of National League of Women Voters Says Fair Sex of Today Are Far Better Than Their Grandmothers, Also Wiser and Happier. Washington, July H -'The moil ern girl nit over the world today s wiser, better, happier girl Ihttn her grandmother or great grandmother ever was." Mrs. Ann Welisler, ilmltman of the soc ini hygiene romtolMee of the Nu tlonnl l.eagoa of Women Volet*. so deflated. Ml" Welisler lias Jimt re turned from a tom of liutope nod Asia, folio v Ins lint atteiol.iiir* at the Internatirm 11 Woman Stiff rags it lam e In Home. Everywhere aci ordtng to Mu Web ster, ah* found the uroi modern trend among women that ha* featui • s 4g« «,»** »4W 14414 14 0.1. <•»« tty A "I found tlta an Mia wholaaoirta uni* avai vwhara " aha atiiil ' That all•» aa and ait tha annia in Ktllop# h« liny do liat hut than I hava alwaya bran n glint haliavar In tha modartl gill" Tha naw woman of llumpa la awn ha to Ilia I oaponalbllttlaa Untight to Imi by aiffrag' hilt la tiaing bri vota Intrlllganth. in touting to Mia Vrb alar hna.iMnft of ;ain-ral tnndt'ion# In Kuropg from a woman a • indphtnt. Mra V. ahatai pointod otlt that WO man ai • rapt aa*mad in tha nationul parhaintnti of a nuuibti of oountrw* and at* #r*ndlPf a *r«al dt*l of »»»i* Hf *.«*•»*<* [i» WW *yum UMtf m&b Frontier Davs Show Boosted in Lively Style y m liilr River (S. I).) Citizen? ami Dozen Indian? “Whoop It l |> While in 1 hnalia. With a whoop and a yell. So White River iS. I> I booster*, including 12 Indiana, arrived in Omaha yesterday afternoon. The boo*tera were in wore or leas cowboy attire, reminding one ><f the old days when Omaha w ».« the “Gateway to God's Country." A two weeks' tour of the country is being made by this band of ranch men and Indians for the pm pose of advertising tin* 10th annual Frontier days to b*» held at Wh s 1: \r, August 7. * 0 and 10 A free demonsti ation, ini luding a "itr tlauce and other • ■ filial In dUin dunces and a concert bv the cow boy band WH? liven last night at Fontenelle park. Tha Isioster* w*q** m*- »-mh -lay nftcrtioiv in t’nmull f'dt.ft*, where they had been giving a short pro gram, by a committee from the Oma ha t *h..niher of t*onifi,pi»u From there they were escorted to Omaha by the committee tad ~.x of tin* South Omaha stock\,mlV imvhny*. Immediately after their parnd«* through Omaha, the Ixmsters vv. a #* taken to the Y M r. A where thev enjoye<J a swini Then they were the attests m a banquet given in th*ir Hom.i at t Jk. Hi:- i d * of i ..ji , . from w her# (h* \ drn\#* to the park Mayor lam** «\ Itahliiiun, who w»* .1 cowboy when a \ 0Uth, guv** a short talk' at the banquet. The ''III leave in their automobile* this morning I' r.tnci* Viler Sir KrooriU Nou Held li\ \merir.ni> July The Kieiirh gov eminent, through the undersecretary of neronnuctic*. yeeterdas offered pli/ea of 6,000 ftatu* each lo the airplane fhm or firm* bringing hark to France before the end of the pies ent year the gperd anil duration recant* which Die KmnU* tegrard i* the Yitoaf Important of the recoup* ie •mills captured hy Amerir.in *\ iinm I'ratiiie Mill ll;inki ii|i| Lincoln, Juls is Federal Disitict Judge Munget l«*i|ej| hi nr«|ec >Mi*r du \ declaring the )'i«gu# Milling company of Prague, Net*. bankrupt. The order en join* ret tain creditor* frutn Utepoemg of juweta valued *t ♦ H,t.1.‘, I! ssn* alleged hv other ci*ed Itor* *of the milling • ompanv that tin re creditor* ssn*- given po'fi’OMUT contmv to In's am! allowed Jndg mem* < >rl» I If! irr S|>nrr. H|t#« In I IH'P'itrlt to I 1111 Omutlrt Her I .Hu jin .)ul\ 1^ Vgn IV! (‘.non of i ui !ii> \ of ih* u*'\ guaranty fund I'onimlnjinn ba* b**n g: v«n doll, »p«'o In 111* olfli * of til* \o biitlk* bunking ruu*»u ill <h* ■ a pi to) »n<1 from no*' on h* * .11 b* d«'«*Un| hun»«lf u* th« • erk of ih« i.omrru»».on j ** «y!< bau^ *1'* i*** to tfeu ^ Stereo typers‘Are Guests at Banquet Delegate- Discus* Home for Disabled Member* at Morn ing Session. The delegate* to the International Stereotype!-*' and Klect rot y pens’ union met yesterday morning in their a* •Smbly room at the Castle hotel and adjourned at noon in order that the various local union* could hold pri vate conference* with the executive board during the afternoon. A resolution wa* pa.**ed during the \ morning, recommending that th<*j local chapters undertake to contribute i ,tow*rd a home for the disabled mem-j ber*. which i* being built by the local I union in l>emer. Although the con tribution* vv-fll he entirely voluntary. It wa* urged that each union do a*! much t»* it could to help. Tlie question of having the conven I Mon every two year* wa* brought upl and killed bv a Ian..- maturity. An-1 other proposition which was brought tip was thar <>f raising the salary of j the editor of ; lie “Journal ' Th.* re* i olntion passed. A IwtnqUe; wa* hel.l last evening in the assembly room K, II Bailey, preiident of Itiimhn union. No 14. presided Among the speakers were June* J Freed, president: c'l.srie* e». Sumner -.*• rettery treasure: and Mt Blccphv r-epre*. tiling the Inte-rnS j tional Printing Pressmen* and Assist-! .mi* union -.- | Court to Dfcitb* \\ liclbcr Swimmine |« I ic -|i.i--iiie ]•!»»«<.In .l.iu.Jh is If i man *\v* mining in i m»i iM.ifw iiii* wtioaiii ftp *pl w ).•» •* ii !<* i ^nUpmiN to land 1 h# owns, h* «hw*t» *>* lit Hiw nwti rlj»K Thut i« th*’ ni of tlw» M« < o< »K |*'l#*i'U »* % < uni mu v in .in f i*fl ty in lit* mintfiiii* rftiirt flow .» jll<tjjmoit! «e4 tnr«i Apilii^ it I’v ] l.vti? in Ih* wnifi -*f % . i Ity(}f w.it* swimming 'ii the liepuh Itcan rivrr Mouth of MK'odk when i he (dii.i* in cotitHct w ill w lt*»avil> , «h;ugcti wire of tl»e electric »*<vnt |Hin\ Ilf \\.*»* lenrteietl uncon* iou* hut a companion hint. Th* ii*f*w1ii*»? • om|Miny claim* the d* odist’* a wanted ait not onh ew i Al \ *-. I* it t t ltd ( l.vtl*’ nnt own.isj; t Ii** let till h Ion* ihe iwri i«ank v'.*« it tn *4|M- • i Maugliaii i*lan» In Stall Soa-li> S*m I liglil I Ihh -i1h\ |l« \ *»"i i-»t. .i |’rr»« \1 « ii \ ■ 1*1 \ ^ July is l.tont Muugh.tt whi nap I Ul h I \ «> imKimi off I«h1a\ Oil M POCtUwl nl a s»*n to eea du\ight flight. Iw* liprci « ompcHed to pompon* the aUirt until dawn tomorrow, to pet , mlt ih* n>i i r 'inm of several inimn j dtfert« In ho* motto. lieutenant M.tughan will make a trial flight latr this afternoon to *e«t »he repast'*. particularly the gaaohn* i fend ■yitriii, which clogged and ended hie flight it work ago Imlgr l.alili.Tl Ocuvi'l < nlr July II — Juds* William H*ury liabban tnrnmr « hicf ju«iii» nf ih# < Yiloradi aupumt • ouii mui i» irtels known in i«*aS ur i i*» in Ot* RM.' mountain diau'.u <i»»d h»,» •novUy tfiai malnah* '»» «•!#» t tk*** V* *vi llUBtfJi* Chamber of Commerce Will Act on Measure for Relief of Farmers 9 Omaha Business Men Line Up to Aid Growers by Stimul ating Market for Product, Assuring Prosperity—Aim Jo Make Proposal Nation-Wide in Scope— Plan Presented at Conference. Purchases in 1,000 Bushel Lots Is Recommended \ public wheat buying movement similar to the “buy a bale of cotton' lampaign which rescued southern planters from bankruptcy is being planned by Omaha business men. The object is to provide a better market for the wheat that is now’ being harvester! and which is selling below the actual cost of production. By stimulating the demand for wheat it is hoped to Increase prices and bring prosperity bark to the farms. The purpose is to bring tremendous buying power into the market and assist in carrying the surplus until world conditions adapt themselves for its use. Hoover Pledges Best Efforts to Assist Alaska # Serretari of Commerce Hint? at New Policy in Speech at Anchorage—Co operation Needed. Bt Associated Press. Anchorage, Alaska. July 18.—A pledge that steps would be taken within three months which would place Alaska more In the way of progress than ever before ha* been given the people of the territory by Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce. gpeaking Tueeday night at a dinner of the Cliamber of Com merce. the secretary said: “Within the next three months we shall effect some measures that will co-ordinate Alaska belter than here tofore. so that out of this we may do something worth doing. The greatest thing we might do is to establish happy co-operation, to build a new country so that Alaska will have a greater mission and vision to America than the matter of control Of its fisheries and Unde. It bae the building of a great state." Secretary Hoover pointed out that Alaska would not be developed in great rushes like Oklahoma and Cali fornia, but “some day would develop four or five great slates " "Tbis," be said, “must come by steady a-cretion of people, step by ?lep that -ome here to obtain a bet ter livelihood and a better standard of living. We must remember it is a place of greater possibility and of tremendous resource* and there can bo no full self government unt.1 you are able to carry that burden Would Abolish Big Traps At a fisheries hearing Secretary Hoover took a vote on the question, “shall we at*>!i*h big traps?" and re. reived a unanimous vote Singling out a man who conducts a small trap. • “It seems the people want a system Whereby fishing ,n Alaska will i-e done by mer. like you, which • - f iiopnrtirg an<-h l ■ .*« complained of ** A tannery man that ai-.ii lio, .*f the hip n ip would er.«! *ar i ' x iu V rfM.H Adwv ste» f i! .v t ion i *•< oinmviided the u*e of *m&)! tr.'im with * limitation of tlie park; vid r?»,i int#ran* a of rw-r\attor.« Ms Hoover innotmcfd that i hrtvid frotlW 1># adopted an*, that thor* would i .«!*** tint: i c #a . «t n'i*-! separately Ho said that n Wunkf! !»"fi vmii p wrtiW 'unsuii * S*»cr.»t}«r v U’t k of th# |. -r- dr part met\t . hti *»dd.#>s v<-d S>‘ir># |»o«ip)e t. *Ui me th.»t the AI.'p\■* n w,tilled *'V«>ryfhire 1 hav*» h*»’n dt.«iihii»h>nod It »|h»v do Oid «m t nnythiiu Nit u» ! # ulinw isl to 1{\*» h#r* tho Si»n # 1’1‘pb li- it' l th11 ■ AlS'k t « p’«»d\*. .» r XJtt ft**! for her own !*oopk f th. ;**puh» ti» v • a ■ I tit'oiimg* H»g i a 1**1 «l Wi!!v»in Spry former ro\ • ,»f i t4.l1 and row romm isomer of tM (jenetvil lend r o 1 # 1 a ted 1V#«* 1 W# tinrat t#Ua the • #•’ • .* « and f\ ooiirag * 3nc «api:al «e eon # to .\Wk* .i d Un.ll d# * - ,-■# ? • a! I oJiry p w il'd mining and eo*l fat da "I hi* " *« *f ■ > m}«s1 to S** ,.j' • I i> V* ii» vn d 'Iah' flUi »• it# t « !#d f. d« lop;n \l.i.v\n * *.*!»• . . - libffaWt \ and »*,o or wav ( b»j ** jc ».*■ *-#* than 1<* *•!of # A* k . from lh# h»M . «* S# . 1 laid' llonveyV ann«iuih#ivi -* 1 < |h'\*#d ♦«> indieM** tbit a oop«,d da. 1 t*oi,t» to admin!*;t at# h-' :m im-j ^ ■ n o’-d.* a ng the \i»' n;n Ihuim « and **!♦• M . J fion of la’ee ■ •an* a* «non , a* a pnbitihiff ran o# found at* ' ' | nl r yn to Ih» »'« ah'tv’i^vt I lhe Weather ! 1_ i t *■ 4 hmn* #rU.ng 1 m 1 OHIIliUlMlf ' !««;" P wm* ri>tai -*v • n« JaauAiv .t« UcUh*r Mlinr.iip t'dio l«|r * ** \|W, v 4 9 Tr#« pitAtnoi Inch#* and It»m«tr#d«t** v ' a* * ’ *' * n. # ’** y* ; I Utfu »«Tio !» H«»mb t *mn#iatu«#» "This movement must be ration wide if it is to benefit the farmer," said Ward Burgess at a special meet ir.g in the Chamber of Commerce yes terday. “The idea first arose here, but it has already caught hold in Chicago, and it should be taken up in Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Louis and every other market center. "If city men who are financially able will buy some of this wheat and remove it from the market, the price ought to go up. I am interested the same as all merchants and manufac turers in seeing the farmer succeed It means everything to the prosperity of this country to have stronger bu; ing power on the farm.” Quick Action Sought. On his motion the meeting moved to request the executive committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce to consider the matter immediately and formulate a definite plan for a "bur wheat” campaign. Randall K. Browr and C. C. George, members of the executive committee, who were pres ent, promised prompt action. One scheme brought forward was for business men to join In groups of 10 and purchase 1 00m bushels of wheat, the smallest practical)'* amount that can be handled on the exchanges. Each one of these men thereupon would write to 10 other business men urging them to do the same, and the chain letter would be continued. It was considered that the best way would tie to buy the cash grain and store the wheat in an elevator, taking a warehouse receipt. Money could then be borrow ed on ithig receipt, if desired, but the grain would be kept oft the market. If the purchase was of futures . calling for May or December deliv ery, the option would cost only 10 cents u bushel. W, J. Hines, a gram dealer and elevator man, declared that though he believed it would be beet to tuv cash wheat, any buyi: c movement would do good, and no oi w-ould lose any money. Farmers Face Bankruptcy. If wheat can b" put back area' ?l i bushel on the farm. :t wii; pro vent the bankruptcy of agriculture said Mi. Hines. The next 08 davg are whui .s known as the stres movement for wheat. If the mark*'. can<be held up through this period after that urae it will be clear ea irg T:*re are always some farmers * ho have to ship their wheat as soon i« it is threshed, and unless the de n.and * simulated these are foir.: - s.-ffer heavy loss's Tenants ir i T«m •» Pair T«o r*tamn F«*«r | Novena of St. Ann Attracting Hundred? A • jo* J*r»i church avt ompa? ;ed iha o|)n ;i g of tho novena of Si. Anr vrliivli xe^'erdav at S* Anr 8 • fourlti N i < iif' f* ha' n vot hx 1‘at’io, M hunt Suijrro who ho tr’If not Krotr fhat cure* hax# taken plan* until near the #r*d of nnven*. 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