The Omaha Sunday Bee «=
( . i 11...i i ■ ....
VOL 53 NO 6 I "tend aa Saoaad-Ctaaa Matter Hu ». IM. at OMATTA SUNDAY MORNING .TT!LY 22 1Q23 • » Malt II raarlt OaM> aad *aaaa,. M: »..aa>, I2.PI. wrraia lha «th raaa. FIVE OFNTS
VWU. DO HU. D. OaiRha P. 0. Uadar Aat at March ». Il7t. UMftHA, OUHU.A.1 flUIWtlflVt, 44, 1340. Outalda 4,N W|, „4 |,„u n r 1V Ca Wi.tlO
KOKH EXPOSED IN PLOT TO GET OFFICES
-----—---------e> -
Fixed Sum
t
Key to Peace
in Germany
Reparations Should Be Based
n on Country’s Capacity to
a Pay, American Obser
“ ver Says.
Eustice Out of Question
By MARK SULLIVAN.
They say that Germany "hasn’t
paid" or "isn't paying" or "won't
pay." You hear that everywhere,
especially in France, from all those
who support the theory of strong
measures toward Germany.
Then you come to Germany, and
perfectly sincere Germans, speaking
in complete good faith, tell you what
immense sums Germany has paid;
and ask you, with highly emotional
ind.gnaticn, to look on this, which
Germany has given up, and on that,
and on the other.
And both sides are right. The con
cision lies in the fact, to state It
paradoxically, that what the allies,
especially France, have got 1s not
equal to what Germany has paid. The
Germans think they have done their
best, that they have strained them
selves to the point of ruin. But the
allies, on their part, say they haven't
received any considerable amount of
reparations; and France points to her
ruins, which she Is restoring from
her own pocket, and toward which
the Germans have contributed com
paratively nothing.
The explanation Is that when the
Germans talk about it they think In
terms of what they have given up.
But when the French talk about It
they think in terms of what they
have got.
one figure that illustrates the dif
/nonce is the cost of the armies of
(Turn ta Pair Three, Column One.)
Woman Operator
of Still Nabbed
Mother Takes Children to Sta
tion With Her—Two
Other Homes
Raided.
When Mr*. Louise Cuva, 1417 South j
Sixth, was arrested last night by Kr-,
:i»st Fee, head of the police morals!
«quad, on a charge nf unlawful pos
-fusion of a still, she insisted on
taking her- family to jail with her.
Four chiliirtn, the oldest 13 and the
youngest a baby, clung to her while
she gave her name and address to the
desk sergeant.
The raid was conducted after Fee
had smelled mash cooking when he
previously passed the house.
The officers discovered a half hid
den trap door in the dining room
which led to a tunnel. The tunnel
ended in a cave 20 feet from the
house. A still was in operation when
thsy entered the place.
Mrs. Cva was released on $1,500
bond and returned home with her
family.
A short time later the police raided
the premises at 313 1-2 South Kiev
enlh street and confiscated several
hundred bottles nf beer. William Ha
ley was arrested as keeper of a disor
derly house and seven men who were
drinking in the place as inmates of a
disorderly house. 1
At 1305 South Fifth street the
squad arroRted 10 Inmates and confis
cated 700 bottles of alleged beer. The
officers did not arrest the woman In
charge because she had a 6-months
old baby. She was told to report In
municipal court Monday morning.
Men Tried for Kidnaping
Woman Found Not Cuilty
By Aw*orl*ted Pre«.
Luitibertnn, N. C\, July 21.—A ver
dict of not guilty on three counts of
an indictment on which they were
tried was returned here this after
noon after 50 minutes by the jury
in the trial of Jvile Brogden, Mike
Lawson and Johnson Hedgpeth. The
men were indicted and tried for kid
naping, secret assault and assault on
women as a result of the kidnaping
and flogging near Proctorvllie, N. C.,
on April 14. of Mrs. Mary Watson
and Mrs. Hattie Purvis.
Following the verdict of not guilty
on the three minor charges, Solicitor
T. A McNeill immediately nol pressed
the indictment charging first degree
burglary, conviction on which would
have carried with it the death penalty.
The three defendant* were released.
Hoy Drowned in Platte
River, Rody Recovered
Hprelnl lllupllrh to Thr Ornolin Brr.
Clrand Inland. Neb., July 21.—\V1I
11am Brummond wan drowned In the
Platte river when he struck deep
water and disappeared.
Ills older brother with the aid of a
threshing outfit secured the body,
which was found on a sand bar after
an hour's search. Ths accident oc
oured near the Hamilton county
bridge.
Bootleggers Try to Drown
U. S. Customs Inspectors
By International News Sendee.
• New York, July 21.—Several thou
sand dollars' worth of contrstmnd
whisky was seized today on the
freighter W. M. Tupper, at Pier 44.
North river, after a battle during
which a band of bootleggers tried to
shoot or drown four United States
customs Inspectors.
Benny Leonard Quoted
as 2 to 1 Favorite to
Beat Tendler Monday
Champion expected to ward off
dangerous southpaw punch of
Philadelphia challenger in match
at New York.
Morris Sclilaifer and Billy
Wells are matched for a 10-round
bout at Council Bluffs on Au
gust 3.
Omaha and St. Joseph teams
break even in double-header
played Saturday.
Favorites win first round
matches In annual city tennis
tournament which started yester
day.
Full details of these and other
sporting events are recorded on
pages 1, 2 and 3 B.
Typist Is Held
for Forgeries
of Over $2,000
Bad Check Used to Buy Pres
ents Cause of Arrest—
Forged Draft to Cover
Losses.
An alleged forged check for $12,
given In payment for shirts and neck
ties which were to be a present to
her sweetheart Saturday, resulted in
the arrest of Miss Anna Fennern, 25,
202 South Thirty-seventh street, on
a charge of forgery, involving more
than $2,100. All of the bogus checks
except one for $55 were passed this
month, It Is claimed.
Miss Fennern had merchandise
charged to the account of Mrs. Emma
S. Edgerly, 5110 Cuming street, with
whom she made her home two years
ago. She Is said to have cashed $55
worth of bad checks against Mrs.
Edgerly in June.
About July 1, W. G. Dickey. In
surance adjuster. 1029 Park avenue,
advertised for an office girl with a
knowledge of stenography. Miss Fen
nern answered It. She waa employed
by Mr. Dickey.
Had Power of Attorney.
Mr. Dickey explained to her that
his former stenographer had the
power of attorney, enabling her to
sign his checks during his absences
from the city, but that this power
had been stopped by the bank.
From then on Mr. Dickey gave no
thought to his checking account and
was surprised to be notified Monday
by the bank that his account was
overdrawn. He Investigated, but, ac
cording to police, Miss Fennern In
formed the bank that the error bad
been found and that the shortage
would be covered.
She Is alleged to have then forged
a draft on the Chicago office of Mr.
Dickey's firm for $1,000 and depoalted
It to his account to cover the short
age. H (a claimed $1,048.50 had been
withdrawn by Miss Fennern.
Girl (dvfn Chance.
Yesterday a request for Informs
tion about the draft cam# from the
office of the firm and Mr. Dickey
Investigated. The United States Na
tional hank assisted and the forgeries
were discovered. Miss Fennern was
given until Monday morning at 9 to
make the checks good.
Then came the i herk to the Omaha
National hank against Mrs. Edgerly's
account. The account had been closed
on July 1, so the bunk officials In
vestlgated.
According to police Miss Fennern
has confessed to the forgeries. They
say she used the money to speculate
in real estate.
Judge Scores Copper Who
Arrested Couple in Park
Chicago, July 21.—Judge Joseph I,n
Buy late today discharged Archie
Shore and the latter's fiancee,
Dorothy Friedman, of a disorderly
conduct charge, then verbally tore the
arresting offircr, Policeman Michael
Rice, limb from limb.
"You park policemen are too strict
with people In the public parks at
night," he said, shaking a finger at
the surprised officer.
Rice protested he had ordered the
couple out of the park five times
without result.
Missouri Pacific Railway
Announces Wage Increase
Hy A*uutdated Frew.
St. I,ouls, July 21.—Th» Missouri
Pacific railroad today announced in
creases In pay to Its shop employes,
numbering about 9,000 men, to lake
effect from last Monday, July IS. The
Increase Is 2 cents an hour for the
skilled craftsmen and 1 cent an hour
for apprentices and helpers.
The Increase,, according to an estl
mate given out by President Baldwin,
will amount to $32n,000 a year.
Italian Steamer Lost.
London, July 21.—A dispatch to
Lloyd's from Alexandria, says the
Italian vessel Pietro Brlzzolarl, of
1,194 tons, has been lost. Tha crew
was saved.
Wheat Put
UpOneCent
by Aid Plan
Success of Move to Help Dis
tressed Growers Shown in
Quotations—Market
Closes Strong.
Action Business Matter
The wheat buying movement being
promoted by a Joint committee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce and
the Omaha Grain exchange already
has stimulated the market, according
to statements by grain men at a meet
ing of the committee yesterday noon
in the Chamber of Commerce.
The committee will endeavor to ob
tain co-operation of other grain cent
ers and chambers of commerce in
the wheat growing district.
Former Gov. P. R. McKelvle at
tended the meeting and was asked
for an expression on this movement
which he endorses, although believ
ing it is only an emergency measure
of relief.
Is Matter of Business.
“We should not give the impression
that the farmer is insolvent. The
purchase of wheat should be on the
basis of a business proposition; that
it is a safe investment and will be
worth more later." Mr. McKelvle
said. "It is not quoted now at Its
real value. The farmer who holds his
wheat will be handsomely paid. Get
across the idea that the person who
buys wheat is not engaging in a
dangerous venture."
Members of the committee reported
that the wheat buying movement is be
ing reflected in the quotations, the
effect being felt here and at other
markets. Export buying is on 1 cent
better basis than the bids received a
week ago and the week on the local
grain market closed stronger than the
opening.
Governor McKelvle stated that
there is a strong disposition to hold
on to wheat, although it was admitted
by some members that many farmers
for financial reasons are required to
sell their wheat at an early date.
Relief Is Foreseen.
Grain exchange members of the
Joint committee expressed their opln
ion that this movement will be com
municated to other grain centers and
that the buying of wheat will he stim
ulated to a degree that will bring
considerable relief to the farmers.
George A. Roberts of the Grain ex
change stated that the movement is
meeting with wonderful success, add
ing that he knew of many who are
(Turn to Faso Two, t'onimn HI*.)
State Appeals Payment
Ruling on Oil Case
Lincoln, July 21.—The state de
partment of agriculture has appealed
to the supreme court from n Douglas
county decision that it must pay hark
to the various oil companies all in
excess of the cost of inspecting oil
in the state.
The oil companies several weeks
ago secured an injunction, claiming
that the state was charging 6 cents
a barrel in 60-barrr| lots, whlrh was.
they asserted, in excess of the cost
of Inspecting and therefore Illegal.
The supreme court at that time said
the companies were right.
The suit now brought to the su
preme court is to determine whether
the state must pay back the money
collected between the time the in
junction was denied in Douglas conn
ty and the date It was allowed by the
supreme court.
Rody of Philadelphia Man
Found Reside Railway Traek
Chicago, July 21.—The ho<ly of J.
A. Morgan, 25, of Philadelphia, wa*
found tonight at Willow Springs, IS
miles west of Chicago, laying beside
the tracks of the Atchison, Topeka A
Santa Fa railroad. In his pocket was
found a railroad ticket bearing his
name, from I>os Angeles to Philadel
phia. His hat and coat were found
on the train and his baggage had
been checked through. Officials were
trying to determine whether he had
fallen or been thrown from the train,
but Depressed the opinion that he had
accidentally fallen from the olwerva
tlon car platform.
Liceuses of 41 Missouri
Rusincss Firms Revoked
Jefferson City, Mo,, July 21.—
licenses of 41 business firms and cor
porations operating In Mlasourl were
revoked by the state fiance depart
ment today because the companies
had failed to file financial statements
required by law, according to a state
ment by llernard Hurwltg, deputy
finance commissioner and head of the
state "blue aky" department. Some
of the permits were revoked. Hurwlta
said, beenuae thn companies had felled
to mnke a satisfactory report.
COUPON
The Omaha Bee Family Outing Wednesday, July 28
KRUG PARK
This coupon is good for one admission ticket, and a string
of ‘‘freo tickets” to Krug Park on the above date.
Take this coupon to the purk with you and exchange it at
The Omaha lice boot)) nt the entrance to the park.
Koch person must have a coupon.
Omaha Pack of “Wolf Cubs” Gives Snappy “Cub” Salute
Pledging Their Unswerving Loyalty to God and Country
New Organization Is Training
School for Younger Lads
Who Want to Become
Boy Scouts.
A-kela-Wee-ee-U do-oo-o o o u u r
best!
That's the pfcck howl of the wolf
cube, the English Junior organization
of boy scouts, which has Just been
introduced Into the United States.
Omaha Is one of the four cities In the
country that can boast of a pack of
the Wolf Cubs. The other three are
Detroit. New York and Seattle.
The Wolf Cub system offers the
small boy under 12 years of age, the
youngest a lad may be admitted to
the boy scouts according to scout law,
an elemenary school in which to pre
pare himself for the higher order. It
is the boy scout organization on a
smaller and less strenuous scale, the
Wolf Cubs taking Into their parks
youngsters from 8 to 12 years of age.
Smaller Boys Want In.
Dads of this age, according to local
scout officials, are continually trying
to squeeze into a scout troop, with the
result that when a few do become
scouts, the older ones begin to lose
enthusiasm and interest in the ac
tivities. They do not like to play
with the younger lads. What high
sohool boy of 17 or 18 can Interest
himself in the thoughtless pranks of
the grade school lad of 10 or 11?
The junior scout organization,
known as the Wolf Cubs had Its be
ginnings in England four years ago
and Is officially linked with the scout
Here are four representatives of an
Omaha Wolf Cub pack demonstrating
their howl.
When tlie oubmaster comes on pa
rade, the rubs salute him by squat
ting, as shown, in a council circle and
throwing back their heads in the
movement of that country. Today It
la estimated that there are 10,000
"cubs” In London. At the last an
park howl, “A-kela-We-e-e-e-II-do-o-o-o
O-ou-u-r best!”
Note: This is the only time that a
rub howls; a rub always grins and
bears it.
The young wolves are, left to right:
N’ale Mantel, Robert Hastings, Billie
Potter, and Jack Totter.
nual rally, about 80,000 from all por
tions of Great Britain were present.
The movement is also strong in Can
Omaha One of Four Cities in
United States to Boast
of “Pack” of Wolf
Clubs.
ada, but Is Just being launched In
this country.
Omaha Among First.
Th« Introduction of the Wolf Cubs
into Omaha Is due to Earle A. Stir
ling, assistant scoutmaster of Troop
31 for eight years. Two years ago
Mr. Stirling conceived the Idea of a
Junior scout troop In which the
younger boys might be taught the
essentials of how to live up to the boy
scout motto, “Be prepared." Accord
ingly, he organized the Brothers of
David In September of 1921.
Later, in February, 1922, after the
English organization had been
brought to his attention, the Brothers
of David were Incorporated Into the
Wolf Cubs, with laws and organiza
tion similar to the British order.
There are now 50 Wolf Cubs In
Omaha, composing five packs. They
have a temporary summer camp In
the Florence woods on grounds pro
vided through the courtesy of Byron
R. Hastings, Omaha real estate man,
who Is a member of the advisory
board of the organization.
The cubs spend every weekend at
the camp, 31 to defray food expenses
being the only charge. The pro
gram and management of the camp Is
much the same as that of the scout
camp at Gifford. The camp Is su
pervised by a health Inspector, camp j
(Tarn to Pass Five. Column One.)
Realty Company
Insolvency Case
Under Advisement
Referee to Review Matter of
Appointing Temporary
Receiver for Home
Builder?, Inc.
B. H. Dunham, refers* In bank
ruptcy, took under advisement Sat
urday the request of certain creditors
of the Home Builders, Inc., for a
temporary receiver for the company
after hearing testimony for five
hours.
"This Is a very serious and Im
portant matter," said Referee Dun
ham, "and I desire mors time to go
over the record.”
His decision Is expected during the
coming week. The hearing on ad
judging the corporation a bankrupt
will be heard soon after the 20 days
Is up as provided by law, attorneys
for both sides Indicated.
C. C. Shlmer. president; O. A.
Rohrhough, secretary and treasurer,
and Frank T. Johnson, office man
ager of the Home Builders, testified
during the day In an attempt to prove
to the court that no receiver should
b* appointed because they claimed
the company was solvent; there has
(Turn In Fuse Two. Column go.en.)
Two Mexican Flyers Killed.
Mexico CJty. July 21.—Two aviators
were killed at the Balbuena aviation
field In Mexico City thla morning
when a military hlplan* crashed
from a height of 50 meters. Ths vic
tims were IJeut' Rlonrdo Dial Gon
zales and a military college lieutenant,
Jesus Diaz. Carrasco.
WHERE TO FIND
Th«> liig Features In
THE SEN DA Y BEE
PART ONF.
Page I—-Murk Sullivan, Noted Po|lt|.
cal M rlter, Berlare* Filed Repara
tion# According to (..rmum • (a
rllv to Pay |a the Key to peaee
Fuioue.
Page X—flow l»lrk, a Nhaggv €ir ta
lly at Hltenlew Park. Keep# Her
Temper In Hot Ural her.
Png* X—Ntory of nn Omaha Woman
Mho la Studying Me.Urine M'ltn
Her Non at Ihe l nlier*lty of
Omaha.
Pag* ft—Pul I tori nl.
Page# 7. * and 9—Auto Meeting.
Pag* ft—,\n 111n<*f rated N«ry of the
t»ir|»* Mhm'HhII IVam of thy Ne
hraaka Power tnntpany.
PART TWO.
Page# 1. S and X—The Beat Mpnrt
Pug*• In Omaha. Inrludlng t <»m
■Rent# on the lorfheomlng light
weight M*4rh Between Itrnny
l.enimrd and l.ew Tvndler, end
•liihn MrOrnw'* Own story of the
Big l/etigu* Pennant ltn« ea.
Page 4—Market*.
Page* ft, *1 and 7—( la**|fle«| Ada.
Pag* X—- II tt I Idem* Page
PART THRKR.
Pagea 1, !. X and 4 -Society.
Page ft—shopping Mlth l*o||y.
Page *—Moyle Section,
Page 7— Amuaemente.
Page X— "Helen and M'nrren.**
Pug* X-—Installment of "Rough*
Hewn." I»y Borothy Canfield.
PART KOI R.
Four Page* of the Moat Popular
< omlee.
PART riVK.
< Magazine Section.)
Page I—"Her \rahlan Knight,** a
M'linorimu ‘•fun of a \ rr> Fat
lady, W'line* Bream of Romance
t ante True.
Page ‘4—A He Martin, lrret»re**|lde
Iiimnnkrr. Offer* Advice on How
to Idle to it* inn.
Page :t —4>. O. Mrlnltre. Another
Bough Sp*< lall«l, Tell* M hy llr’*
(•lad lie |»«>e*n't Mrife the Nation'*
Popular Song lilt*
Page X— A Mother I Ml er eel I ng Article
hr Fred Murrh. Bhertor of the
War Finance ( orp "ration. "ft liner
a rattle wa* \%rrted In tl»* I lilted
Ntnfea In l»«l -ft.
Page* 4 and .V—M*ea I**nr| Shepard.
A merle a •• (»lrl. Hum Mh* I* Milling
(4i Marry an lutpllati Prince If
Her Motker Ho l»r*lre# An lllu#
t ruled Mery.
Page it— lleppiland. for the Kldille*
ai/e 7—letter* From IJttle Folk*
of llappclund.
Par# H—Fashion Fanny.
PART SIX.
rfiotograi ure section >
Page l-~.A Bill Page of Picture#
Niton Ina People and Herne* Nnnpprd
Billing the "I i u«|e 1 r ippltiu " Ft*
rurahin of the Omaha t tin inker of
I ommerce.
Pag* '4 - Inter**!In* s, cm«<« In THnl*
dad. In the I'arUdiean sea. Photo
graphed hi I mil* N Bonin Irk,
Omalm Photographer
i Pagvg ft and 4 - .Nllsralieneou# Pie
k
Man Who Made Omaha Meat Packing
Center Leaves Enormous Fortune
Money That Established Meat Industry Here Loaned
by Benjamin F. Smith—Story of His Success
Just Made Known in New England.
SperlaJ l)l»pfttrh to The Omaha Bee.
Rockland, Me., July 21.—Until the
sensational expoee became public to
day, few people In New England real
ized that the Benjamin E. Smith, who
died here recently, leaving an eatate
of nearly 165,000,000, was the same
Smith who year* ago loaned the mon
ey that helped build the city of Oma
ha. became a prominent banker and
forced Armour A Co. to pay nearly
11,000,000 for the South Omaha stock
yards.
Th* story of the Smith family and
the rlst of the Smith fortune la. In
the opinion of thoae who know It, the
moat romantic In all New England
hlatory. It Is doubtful If It can be
matched anywhere outalde, perhaps,
the famous Rothschild family.
After an eventful career which
made history In New England, Smith
looked around for new fields to con
quer. Smith and his brother heard
much about the west, particularly
about a small town called Omaha.
Brother Sent Here.
So the brothers decided to send of
their number Francis Smith to Oma
ha to start a small banking house.
Francis was given nearly all of the
captlat the Smith brolhera had accu
mulated. He built a little cne-story
building In what Is now the center
of Omaha. TJeposlta for the bank
were not very easily obtained, but
nevertheless the Smith brothers had
capital enough to make quite a few
profitable loans.
On all money loaned by the Smith
brothers the rate was 6 per cent a
month, and nv-st of the loans were In
amounts of $100 and $?0o. Most of
iTurn to Pus* Two, Column Four »_
Klansmen Paraders
Defy Anti-Mask Order
By AiMK-intfd Pmi.
Topeka, Kan., July 11.—Hundreds
of white robed knights of the Ku
Klux Klsn in full regalia, mask'd
and carrying fiery crosses, began a
four mile parade on Kansas avenue,
the main street through this city,
and North Topeka, promptly at 9 to
night.
The klansm'n wore masks despite
sn order Issued hy Attorney General
C. B. Griffith late this afternoon,
that Sheriff Robert Miler and Mayor
Earl Akers prevent them from so
doing. The city's police force was
busy keeping giaet crowds back to
leave room fur the marchers and no
attempt was made to stop the parade
On a long banner carried by a
score or more marchers was the sign:
"Three million of us In the United
States: 100,000 In Kansas: 3,000 In
Shawnee county."
Vi ar Department Swamped
by Training Applications
■Washington. July 21—Applications
fur admission to the civilian military
tranng ramps over the country rolled
Info the various corps srea headouar
lers so fast during the last week that
the War deimrtment was compelled to
undertake emergency provisions to
care for three or four thousand who
applied In excess of the 110,000 It had
been expected to accommodate. Tele |
graphic reports today front corps area
commanders showed they had received
applications at tho rate of SS0 a day
during th" week.
toll, lers at the War department said
that those applying would he taken
care of without fail.
I'-lli* Island Immigration
Station (laiiftht l p on M urk
New York, July 21—Elll* l*Und.
through which JVOOO Immigrant*
have pa**ed nine* the opening of the
quota year. July 1, caught up with
It* work In nil department* today
after three week* of *tienuou* ac
llvlty.
Only 1500 prraon* remain In dr
trntlon. which I* 200 lea* th*n the
average In quiet month*. The»« per.
eon* are awaiting deportation or de
clalon on appeal.
“Too Murli Slow Paprr”
Causes Hank to Closr
Menryelta, Ok I . July 21.—Tha Flrat
National bank of thta city clnaod It*
rtoor* today with an announcement
hv the dlroctora that "too much slow
paper" had mad* the *tep necoaagry
Tha tmnk la In tha hand* of a na
(tonal examiner. It wax * npitallKori at
9MI.OOO and had dep'xltx of ap
proximately 11,200,000 It la the eddeat
bank In th* city, having b#f*u or
ganlied In 1001.
Detroit Flyers Killed
When Airplane Bums
Detroit, July 21.—Howard and
Eugene Nell, brother*, proprietor* of
the Detroit Air Photo company, were
burned to death late this afternoon
when an airplane In which they were
riding buret Into flame* 1.0^0 feet In
the air and crashed In th* western
part of Sandwich township. Ontario,
about 12 miles southwest of Windsor
The bodies were hadly burned and
death 1* believed to have come almost
Instantly.
Identification of the bodies was
made by th* wife of Howard Nell,
who flew- to the scene of th* crash In
an airplane piloted by Kddle Stinison,
a commercial aviator.
Investigation was begun Immediate
ly by the coroner The plane was so
hadly damaged that the cause of the
accident could not be determined.
Doctor Freed of Murder
I ncertain About Future
I4j International Nen« Seer ton.
Pan Diego, Cal., July 21.—Freed of
the charge of murdering Frltile
Mann interpreter of Oriental dames,
by the Jury that heard his second
trial, Capt. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp
Kearney, army physician, tonight
was uncertain as to hts future plans.
Th* Jury was out 24 hours but mem
ber* *ald th* result was never In
doubt.
"1 cannot say whether l shall re
main long with the army or not. I
may request a furlough and take a
vacation with my relatives In the
east. The trial ha* engrossed nry
complete attention and 1 have not
had tlm# to plan for even th# Immedl
at* future."
Indian, Fearing Arrest,
Kills Deputy Sheriff
He International New, See,lee.
Three Sands, Okl , July 11.—Deputy
Sheriff Hockey Miller was shot and
killed here late today and John Mnl
dleton, another deputy. probably
fatally wounded a# a result of wliat
officers bellev# to have been fear of
arrest on the part of an Indian who
did the shooting.
Chief Jackson Burns, ths Indian,
gave himself up and Is being held In
Jail at New Kirk, county seat of Kay
'county.
The two deputies had entered a re*
tauranf w hers th* Indian was fpon
seeing them, Hums Is said to have
drawn a pistol and emptied It.
$1,730,000 in Statr Bond*.
Special tMepatrh In The Omaha IV,.
Slotlx Fall*. S D , July 21 —Negotla
Ilona have been concluded for the
pun h*** by a bond syndicate of 21.
TSn.ono m slat* bond* for th* construe
tlon at Rapid City of a slat* owned
cement manufacturing plant
Seven Killed in
Riots at Breslau: |
Shops Plundered!
Hotel* and Stores Wrecked in
Uprising in German City
—Hard-Pres*ed Police
Fire on Mob.
Bjr rtlTfml *«rrte«.
Berlin. July 21.—Seven dead and a
score wounded was the total casual
ties reported tonight, following the
uprising against the high cost of liv
ing In Breslau.
Hotels, stores and shops were plun
dered by inohs all during the after
noon and night and the places usual
ly wers wrecked after food had been
cleared out.
The hard pressed police, who tried
to prevent the sacking of the stores,
fired into the crowds several times.
The outbreak Is looked upon by all
parties ns the harbinger of civil war
to sweep Germany In the autumn.
The communists, socialists and na
tlonallsts each are organising with an
Intensity that forbodes gravs times.
Trouble Expected.
The socialists, numerically the
strongest party In Germany, have
sent Instructions to all district lead
ers and to all labor organisations con
nected with the party to organise
"defense formations" of workingmen
throughout the country. Socialist
spokesmen claim to have Information
that the nationalists will attempt to
overthrow the present form of gov
ernment this fall and to set up a
dictatorship.
The organisation of these defense
formations Is being done with the
knowledge and consent of the socialist
Prussian minister of the Interior,
Herr Revereing.
Germany. It Is learned from a re
liable source, has advised the British
(Tarn to Tag* Tire, Column Eight )
Two South Dakota ^ ouths
Drown Near Fishing Cantj»
Bell* Fourche. S P., July SI.—A
double drew ning occurred at Orman
lake today, the victims being Harold
Wamsley. IS. of Spearfish, and James
L<ee, SO. of Dupree. S. D. The men.
together with Wallace I.ee. jr
brother of James and Elmer Murry
of Spearftsh, left the Murry fish
camp for a swim. James I<ee plunged
Into th* lake but an Instant after
ward called for help. The other three
started after him, leaving the boat
drifting In a high wind. After vain
effort* to reach the youth they at
tempted to return to the.Nvit hut it
had drifted too far away and they
struck out for shore. Th# rolling
wave* were too much for young
Wamsley and he was overcome and
sank.
Arguments in Browning
Murder Ca*e Set for Monday
Salt 1-ak# City, July SI -Argument*
on th* defense motion to quash the
charge of rtrst degree murder against
Marrlner A. and John M Brow rung
Jr . In oonneollon with the slaying of
the latter * brother In law:, Benjamin
F BaUantyne. were set to be heard
In the district court neat Monday by
.fudge I. O person today Th* case
w-ae continued by stipulation of coun
eel for both side* because of the ah
sene* from the city of District Attor
ney Roger*.
The Weather
For tt ho a •BAtna * p m July !1
Tamiiamlur^.
HSfhMt. f 4. Intraat, T4 moan. M: nor
mal. t?. Total • January l.
ill*
Krlftt t« o HnwMUj, Fw<*rala|r.
Tam *1 Noon 41 T p n> . II
Frorlpltuf Ion. tnrhoa ami VlaadrMthi
I Total. 0 Total atneo ;«n«» ty l. 14 *4
daficianey. I
Hourly Tom port* fur**
0 a. m ,. * 4 . ? p. m. IS
« a. m .T 4 I p, m . I t
T «. m. . ?• Ip m ..... p*
* a. m.. U j 4pm . a
1 n. m. ft* ' 4p m.... is
l« i m......... •» 4p w .*t
H a m . *• i t p m ........ It
II soon .It |
jSupported
Nickerson
for Marshal
Magazine Discloses Efforts of
Organization to Land Po
litical Jobs for Its
Friends.
Hostile to J. C. Kinsler
That the Ku Klux Klan was desir
ous of having James B. Nickerson,
now in the office of U. S. Rohrer,
prohibition enforcement officer, ap
pointed United States marshal, while
he was chief deputy, and acting mar
shal after the resignation of Jams*
C. Dahlman. is charged in one of a
series of articles exposing the opera
tion of the Ku Klux Kian In politics
written by Norman Hapgood for
Hearst's International magazine.
The article declares also that every
effort was made to prevent James
C. Kinsler from being appointed
United States district attorney.
In support of these statements a
number of fargjmilies of telegrams,
said to have been sent from F. E.
Maxey, realm of Nebraska, to H. B.
Terrell, grand goblin, in Washington,
are reproduced.
Norris' Influence Sought.
One of the telegram facsmllies re
produced in the article by Hapgood
in Hearst's International magazine,
alleged to have been written by
Maxey to Terrell Is as follows:
“Use your Influence with Ssr.aior
Norris in behalf of J. B. Nickerson
for United States marshal. He is
O. K. and has been lots of help to
us In our work in this realm.”
The date of the telegram Is given
as July 22. 1921.
Another telegram said to have been
sent from F. A. Crippen, grand goblin
of the Missouri Valley territory which
(Turn «« Pec* Twe. Column Two.)
I ncle Sam Probes
Wobbly Invasion
9
Federal Agent Says Newspaper
Reports of Situation at,
Port Arthur Accurate. rijP®
By AworliM Ft m. /
Port Arthur. Tex., July 11.—TB*
federal government today took a hand
in the L W. W. situation.
Special Agent A. C Sullivan ar
rived this morning and spent ths
entlrs day Investigating conditions
and causes leading up to ths alleged
mistreatment of James Holland, I.
W. W. organizer.
“So far a a I can find from Inter
viewing peace officers." #a;d Sullivan,
“the press reports have been very
accurals."
He is continuing his investigation.
Sidney Terry, district organiser
here, said today that John McCcillster
of New Orleans, who is saving that
the trek toward this city has not been
interrupted, does not speak with au
thority.
“He Is only a recording secretary
and does not even have a rots." aa:d
Terry'- “1 am advised that there will
be a change on his Job at an early
date.'' He further stated that Charles
Shuskle of New York is correct in
everything except ths extent of ths
strike.
■ It will take three months to get
all of our members off ths ships," he
said.
Chicago in Grip of Hot Wave;
One Dead, Scores Overcome
Bj t nlirrol Wilt*
Chicago. July 21.—There was one
death and a score of prostrations from
heat tn Chicago today. Ths tempera
ture reached 90.
"There is no Indication of a break
in the heat wavs for several days."
the weather bureau announced to
night.
Thomas Brak*rr.*n, SO, dropped
deal while working on ths street.
The heat wave extended throughout
ths ralddlewest ar.d east to ths At
lantic At New York ths tempera
ture was 9*. while at Philadelphia It
reached 100 degrees. Springfield. 111.,
reported 99: Peoria. III., 99. and Ue
trolt. 92,
W oman Abandon* Baby
in New W illanl Hotel
lie iRlferMl Serrks
Washington, July II—Abandoned
n the Nrw Willard, on* of th* fash
ionable hotels of th* national capi
tal. a beautiful Jmonthaold boy to
night Is in tha keeping of the board
of childrens guardians, awaiting
adoption.
The v dice have been working all
d*\ In an efforot to establish the idea
til y of the woman, supposedly tho
mother who left the infant In a nvm
Friday night only a few minute* af
ter she had registered
Pry Chief K\piwf* Fear
of W et Bloc in Congress
n. Inter nsttsnsl >nn Seer Ur
Wastervilla^ O . July it.—Fear Of a
wet bloc In the SSth congress wrs# ex
pressed tonight by Dr. 1'. A. Maher,
general superintendent of th* Anti
Saloon League of America.
The political progtsm Of the wet
in'erests for l*;t is becoming nor*
obvious every day." Maker declared.
To C'Kihat this program, the Anth
Saloon league Is endeavoring to ralaa
a fund of JS.I-i't' t'CO with which It will
fight wret candidate.' and wet policies