Nebraska Newspapers

    ■SmSSs* The < imaha Sunday Bee =■
.ttnni Mat portion; Monday fair. ^ ——— ———
YQL# 53 JvJQ g. EntarM at U*9»t-CI>u •*a«ar Mar W. "■*. M OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1923. *** OattTda* ti»a *4*h) toat**Q Vrirf‘*<ip»il»>5a«Vllgu‘"in>!:>titTtT»a»<,M aalr. M. 1 IVE CENTS
GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM SECRET TRIP
State Sale
of Gasoline
Considered
Attorney General Asked for
Ruling on Hopkins Plan
by Governor — Other
States Active.
War on in South Dakota
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Aug. 11.—Dispatches from
Omaha telling of the action of Com
missioner John Hopkins in urging
that the state establish retail gasoline
filling stations is creating no end of
activity among state officers. The plan
is being discussed from every angle
by officers under whose administra
tion it might be operated.
__ “I will do nothing to balk the Hop
kins plan, if it can be carried out as
announced,” Governor Bryan stated.
He said that he would have the at
torney general give an opinion as
soon as possible on whether the state
law will permit such action.
Commissioner Hopkins requested
the governor to enter the retail dis
tribution of gasoline in Nebraska at a
price sufficiently above cost to care
for any possible loss. He requested
that sufficient stations be established
in Omaha to care for the trade.
In the event the governor refused
to adopt the plan, the commissioner
urged a special eleotion in Omaha to
permit the city to distribute gasoline
at wholesale. He charged that exor
bitant prices were being asked by
dealers.
Prepare to Sell Gas.
Pierre. S. D., Aug. 11—South Da
kota today was' prepared to go Into
the retail gasoline business In earnest
following receipt of Information by
state officials from Gov. \V. H. Me
Master, In Marion. O., that contracts
have been made for immediate deliv
ery of 160,000 gallons of gasoline, and
a subsequent order for 500,000 gal
lons. to be eold at reduced prices.
Cut Price In St. Paul.
gt. Paul, Aug. 11.—The Wilhelm
Oil company, independent firm here,
will sell gasoline at 191-2 cents a
gallon, a reduction of 4 cents, start
ing Monday, it was announced to
night.
Kendall Will Act.
Des Moines, la.. Aug. 11.—Gov
ernor N. E. Kendall today entered
the fight In Iowa to effect a lower
price for gasoline throughout the
state and W. t. Strock, president of
the Des Moines Automobile club,
stated that at the next meeting of
the club the question of alleged ex
orbitant gasoline prices in Iowa
would be investigated.
Kendall wired Governor McMaster
of South Dakota asking suggestions
on how the price of gasoline in this
state could be.lowered as It has been
lri South Dakota.
Kendall tonight stated he would
price of gasoline In Iowa.
More Cuts Threatened.
Dog Angeles, Cal.. Aug. 11.—The
price of gasoline in Dos Angeles and
southern California Is due for still
further tumbles In price, following
closely on the 2 cents per gallon drop
several days ago, according to ap
parently well-founded rumors here
tonight.
Independent service stations
throughout Dos Angeles and vicinity
are now selling gasoline as low as 14
cents and some even cheaper, while
(Turn to Page Two. Column live.)
Mrs. Harding Removing
Effects From White House
Washington, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Hard
ing, who returned to Washington this
morning from Marion, spent the en
tire afternoon supervising the clear
ing out of the effect, of the late
president from his office in the ex
ecutive building. Secretary Rudolph
Forester, executive, clerk, and others
of the White House staff, were called
In to assist, and a mass of material,
consisting chiefly of correspondence
and memoranda, was taken away.
It Is Mrs. Harding's present pur
pose to remain in the White Houso
at least until Monday, after which
she mav take up a temporary resi
dence here, either at the home of Mr.
Christian or of other friends. Mrs.
C'oolldge. wife of the president,
greeted her at the White House on
her arrival from Marion and re
mained with her for a brief time.
Troops Ordered to Rescue
Man Held by Mexican Bandits
El Paso. Tex., Aug. 11.—Mexican
federal troops in the state of Durango
have been ordered to resaue R. E.
Newman, said to be an English cat*
tie man, who was carried away by
Mexican outlaws headed by Juan Gal
indo, two months ago. A report that
Newman was killed was not confirm
pd at the home of his relatives at
Tularosa, N. M. Newman, according
to Mexican officials, willingly remains
with the Galindo band though it Is
claimed that he waa offered hla lib
erty,
Spanish-American and
World War Veteran Dies
Howard Francis Hall, 40, 2219 Pink
ney street, died Friday at Lincoln.
He Is survived by his wife and two
children.
Mr. Hall was horn and reared in
Omaha. He served In the Spnnish
Amerlcan and world wats.
Funeral services will he conducted
at 9:30 Monday morning at thn resi
rfence and at 10 at Sacred Heart
Catholic church. liurial will he in
Holy Sepulcher cemetery where a
firing squad will the a salute over
tM grave.
Slattery Meets Massara
in Finals for City Golf
Title and Omaha Bee Cup
Dr. Slattery and Francis Mas
sara compete hi final round for
city golf crown and trophy to be
awarded by The Omaha Bee to
day at Omaha Fieh club.
Giants and Yankees move a
notched toward major league Hags
by tailing double-headers from St.
Louis and Detroit. Babe Ruth
hits 38th home run of the season.
Omaha Buffaloes triumph over
. Tulsa Oilers in o|>enlng game of
series.
American women tennis players
win opening matches from visit
ing British women champions in
international1 match.
Turn to pages iO and II for
complete details of these sporting
events.
Rain and Hail
Sweep Eastern ,
Part of State
i n d Damages Telegraph
Lines—Heat Prostration
Is Reported at
Columbus.
Heavy rains fell last night over the
greater portion o( eastern Nebraska.
Hail was reported In some sections.
Telegraph lines were damaged by
wind.
Hail at Laurel.
Laurel, Neb., Aug. 11.—Hail fell in
this section of the state commencing
at 4:15 this afternoon. The storm
continued for 15 minutes. Large
limbs were broken off trees and hun
dreds of windows were torn out by
violence of the storm.
Heavy Rain at Pierce.
Norfolk. Neb., Aug. 11.—The Nor
folk river is reported out of its banks
between this city and Pierce, due to
continued heavy rains today, and
some damage is reported to farm
lands. The crest of the water has
not reached this city, but little fear
is shown of any damage here.
The first rain, which reached the
proportions of a cloudburst in some
sections, was re ported at 4. This
was followed by another hard rain
at 7. ,
Columbus Man Prostrated.
Columbus, Neb.. Aug. 11.—The rec
ord temperature of the year, 100 de
grees. was registered here today and
resulted in the first heat prostration.
Charles Myner, 25, laborer, fell to the
sidewalk while walking on the street.
Hig condition is serious.
The maximum temperature was
reached at 4 and was followed by a
severe electrical and rainstorm. Be
tween 6 and 7. one and a half Inches
of rain fell. The storm plunged the
city Into the darkness of night when
It broke.
Telegraph communication from the
city was cut off by the storm. A
light hail wag reported south of the
city.
It has rained here for 11 consecu
tive days. The last week 2.55 inches
of rain fell before the storm of to
night.
Wind at Grand Island.
Grand Island. Neb., Aug. 11.—A
terrific wind storm struck here early
tonight doing some slight damages to
trees. A drop of over 20 degrees In
the thermometer followed.
Saunders Ready to Give Up
Control of Piggly Wiggly
Memphis. Tenn., Aug. 11.—Clarence
Saunders, founder of Plggly Wiggly,
and president of Piggly Wiggly
Stores, Inc., tonight announced that
he was ready to step down from his
position sa directing head of the
Plggly Wiggly stores and permit con
trol of the organization to pass Into
the hands of members of the "pool"
with whom he was associated In
Plggly Wiggly’s recent venture into
Wall street*
This announcement was made at a
meeting of Memphis business as
sociates who, conferred with Mr.
Saunders preliminary to a meeting
Monday of representatives of various
"pool" interests In New Orleans, St.
Louis, Nashville and other cities, at
which Mr. Saunders previously an
nounced the question as to whether
he would retain or relinquish con
trol of the stores organization would
be determined.
Nebraska
Political
Pot Boils
Leading Republicans Predict
Open Field in State in 1924
Presidential Preference
Primary.
Coolidge Is Favored
Omahans who follow the fortunes
and misfortunes of the political whirl
igig, are beginning to discuss the
probable effect of the death of Pres
ident Harding on Nebraska politics.
They recall that Senator Hiram John
son received the highest vote at the
presidential preferential primary in
1920, and that in the same year Hard
ing polled an overwhelming lead over
Wilson.
Frank Shotwell believes that 1?
President Coolidge pursues an ex
clusive American policy and contin
ues the economic reforms of Harding,
he may be nominated next year.
‘‘The death of President Harding
changes the political atmosphere In
Nebraska," he said. "In my opinion
It removes the Issue that was divid
ing the party and likely to cause se
rious defection. President Harding
carried Nebraska by more than 100,
000. This was Nebraska’* answer to
the entry of the United States into
the league of nations. The president
was popular and happy In his secure
place as leader of the republican par
ty and his renomination and re-elec
tion was very probable as the logical
sequence of events. Yet for Borne
reason other than political, possibly
on account of his passionate desire
and dream for world peace, he yielded
to his International advisers, Hughes.
Hoover and Root, and adopted their
reasoning of the world court program
and made that his major policy. Our
party immediately wag divided. The
majority declined his leadership. I
believe President Harding felt this
estrangement and, in a measure. It
undermined his health and caused his
untimely death.
Issues Unpopular.
‘‘If he had lived and contested in
Nebraska with Senator Johnson.
Senator Borah or Senator Watson, he
would have knrt by a Large majority
on this isau>. Economic IsBUes ere
lirgrly lost sight of In a campaign
when national sovereignty and per
sonal liberty are involved. President
Harding had become the champion of
two unpopular Issues that left him
without fighting fortes In his party,
towlt: the world court dream and pro
hibition. He was a good man with
high ideals, but his political course
Was laid out and charted by design
ing men who either did not want him
to succeed or else were ignorant of
the political thought of this nation.
Hia passing from the theRter of po
litical action removes this embar
rassing issue from within the party
and the republicans have no cause
for division.
"If Mr. Coolldge adopts an exclu
sive American policy and continues
the economic reforms of Harding in
business and government, he will be
nominated In 1924. If, on the other
hand, he attempts to take this na
tion Into European politics and on
langlementa, he will be succeeded by
either Senator Johnson, Borah or
Watson.
Mrs. Draper Smith, who has been
active in republican politics and in
obtaining auffrage for women, does
not believe that Mr. Coolldge will be
the next republican nr mince. How
ever, she asked for further time to
consider the situation, particularly as
it affecta Nebraska.
W. O. Ure, delegate to the last re
publican national convention, will not
hazard an opinion as to what revi
slon must he made In Nebraska poli
tics on account of the death of Presi
dent Harding.
Robert Smith Discusses Issues.
Robert Smith, clerk of the district
court and considered something of
a political oracle, stated his views as
follows:
"As I see It. had President Hard
Ing lived, Nebraska would have $lv
rn him her vote for renomlnatlon In
the 1924 national convention. Th<
farmer, laborer and capitalist know
fairly well what might have been
expected of another Harding admin
istration, and I believe the people
of Nebraska, under the leadership of
(Turn fo Psge Dre, Column Three.)
i
Omaha Bee Gains
17.6%
In Display Advertising
First Half of 1923
The combined gains of the other
two papers equalled only
17.4%
“Watch the BEE Grow”
I _
France and Germany Weary of
. Struggle, but Too Proud to Settle
Lloyd George Sees Historic Embers Smoldering
in Ruhr and Possibility of ^New Rhineland Re
public—Great Britain Not Blameless.
By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
Eondon, Aug. 11.—What a muddle
it all Is! France And Germany are
both anxious to settle, but too proud
to say' so. The struggle, therefore,
goes on, and will continue to the det
riment of both.
Belgium is sorry it ever entered
the Ruhr, but cannot get out of it.
Every time it tries to get away,
France pulls it back roughly by the
tail of its coat. So it has to do
sentry duty at Essen while its franc
is leading a wild life at home..
Italy has forgotten it ever sanc
tioned occupation, and its moral in
dignation is mounting, rapidly, al
though it has not yet risen to a
height which is visible across the
Alps.
Great Britain is growling futile
notes of dissatisfaction with every
body—France and Germany alike.
The confusion of tongues is deafening
and paralyzing, and no one is quite
happy except the spirit of mischief,
who is holding his sides with laughter.
He never had such a time—not since
the Tower of Babel. And this time it
may end in a second deluge.
The horror of the great war seems
to have unhinged the European mind.
Nations do not think normally. Blood
pressure is still very high. Excite
ment over the Ruhr does not improve
it. When some of the articles writ
ten and speeches delivered today come
to be reau by the diligent historian
a generation hence, he will recognize
the ravings of a continent whose men
tal equilibrium has been upset by a
great shock.
How Much Can Germany Payf
The real Issue Involved In all this
struggle is a comparatively simple
one. How much can Germany pay,
and how can she pay? America, Bri
tain, Italy and Germany are all
agreed that the only way to settle
that question is to appoint compe
tent experts to investigate and re
port upon it. The pope also has
blessed this obvious suggestion.
France, on the contrary, says it is a
question to be determined by guns
and generals—both equally well fit
ted for that task. Germany must
present its accounts to the mitrail
leuse and argue her case before the
soixante-qyinze. It is a mad world.
Everyone Is interested in one ques
tion—or perhaps two. How will It all
end, and how soon is that end com
ing? Although I have nothing to
fear from recalling the predictions of
my early articles on this subject, I
hesitate to hazard fresh forecasts.
But one may review the possibilities
and note the drift of the whirling
current. In assessing chances you
must begin with some knowledge of
the man who will decide the event. M.
Poincare is a man of undoubted abil
ity and patriotism, but he is also
h man who lives in a world of preju
dices so dense that they obscure
facts.
Book at one statement in his last
(Turn to Pmtc Five. Column One.>
11 Autoists Held
for Violations
of Traffic Rules
One Pinched When Car Near
ly Runs Over Cops—
Woman Among Those
Arrested.
n. A'. Hannon, 812 Eighth avenue.
Council Bluff", wan arrested last
night by lVteetire C4"h and lioh«r on
charges of reokleai driving and
drunkenness followedVan attempt to
drive his automobile dp the sidewalk
near Twentieth and Farnam street.
The officers said Hannon’s car
almost ran over them when It turned
a corner. Hannon was one of 11 ur
rested on traffic violation charges
last night.
L. J. Hush, 1323 Martha street, was
arrested for reckless driving after
cutting corners. Robert Poff,
Harney street, was arrested on a
similar churge after an accident at
Forty-eighth and Center street. John
Boyd, Auburn, was arrested after he
passed open street car gates at
Thirteenth and Farnam streets. J. P.
Catte, Fort Crook, was arrested after
an accident at Thirteenth and Wil
liam streets.
C. T. Hanfelt, California apart
ments, was charged with speeding.
Arthur Babble, 1320 North Forty
fifth street, was charged with speed
ing alter he was said to have at
tempted to race with a motorcycle
officer. Ida Quinn, Elkhorn, Neh.,
the only woman taken Into custody,
wag charged with reckless driving
after she had passed open street car
gates on Farnam street.
William Platt, 607 Mouth Twenty
fifth avenue; B. HobeUnan, 1623
North Twenty second street, and If.
A'. Fogarty, Hotel Rome, were ar
rested for driving without lights.
Those arrested posted bonds for
their appearance In municipal court
Monday morning and were released.
Iowa Veterans Af>k Release
of Bergtloll Kidnapers
Sioux City, Ta., Aug. 11. -Rc|en-<k
of the two Americans. Griffith and
Nielsen, who are lodged in jail at
Eberbach, Germany, as the result of
an alleged attempt to kidnap Grover
Bergdoll, famous slacker of the
world war. Is being sought by the
Iowa department of tho Veterans of
Foreign wars.
An appeal for the men’s release wns
forwarded Saturday evening to Secre
tary of War John M. Weeks by
Ernest J. Boughey, commander of the
Iowa department of the Aeterans’ or
ganization.
16elnch Hail Slones
Fall at Sturgis, S. D.
By Aftwirluted I'rrs*.
filurgle, P. I>., Aug. It—Pturgls
was visited Thursday night by the
worst hall storm Iti Its history, nr
cording to reports available today.
Some of the hall tlor. a measured
IS Inches In circumference and
weighed 1! ounces. Chicken*, smnll
pigs and calves were killed.
Iowan*, 40,000 Strong
Invade California Town
Long Bench. Cal. Atm. ll.--l.om;
Bench was little Iowa today. Forty
thounand lownns Invaded the city,
armed with lunch hoakete and proudly
hearing the Iowa badge, encamped at
Rlsby park. After a picnic lum heon
under the Ireen. the 40,01)0 Haw key.*
were welcomed to Long Beach by
Judge Ralph Clock of this city.
Lightning Kill* Two
in Cedar ILipids Park
Cedar Rapids. In., Aug II -tVll
llsm tlrler, 48, and Prank Horak. 4i),
were killed hy lightning while seek
ing shelter under a ti c- In Blot lair
park at 1 a. m. today Their bodice
were found at & o'clock.
I
Murder Suspects
Arrested Here on
Mann Act Charge
Held Ponding Investigation of
Disappearance of Rhode
Island Truck Farmer
—Women Detained.
A search, which had lasted for
nearly two months for two men who,
:t 1* bollrtid, tun throw light, on the
disappearance of Martin Zajranlczny
from his 'r.anfe In Coventry, it. I., In
jure, enossl Saturday with the arrest
of Joseph Morris afid Antonio Borrls
here.
United States Oflcer J. C. Emery
received word last week that the
men were believed to be in Omaha
with two women and Borrls' two
small sons. Emery enlisted the aid
of Detectives Walter Llckert and
"'an Ryan in the search.
The officer went to a camp at
Seventy-second and Todge streets in
<iue»t of Morris, Borri* and com
panions. No one was there, so the
officer* went to the pnstoffice where
they had been informed mall awaited
Borrls.
Onp Mtide* Officers.
Borrls entered the postoffic# alone
and In trailing him to the automo
bile where Morris was waiting for
him. he eluded the officer*. I.lekert
was sent to the camp and tho other
two officers waited at Fiftieth and
Dodge streets for Boms and Morris
to pass on their way to the camp.
The women were found In the car
with the men, as the automobile ap
preached Emery and Ryan. All were
placed under arrest, Burris’ two sons
were found later. They were turned
over to the Juvetille authorities.
Morris and Borrls were charged
with violating the Mann act and
wore held without bonds pending in
vestigation of a belief that they had
slain Zajranicsny.
Man Believed Slain.
Emery said the two men were the
Inst to be seen with the missing man.
lie said Z.'iJrsnlcjmy. a truck farmer,
had drawn $5,600 from a bank and
bad left Coventry with Borrls and
Morris. It is believed he was lured
to a spot where he was slain for his
money.
Morris and Borrls returned to
Coventry a few days after. Znjranlesny
had disappeared to g"t their personal
effects, meet the two women, and get
the two boys from Bonds' home.
Both men deserted their wives, it Is
said.
The women gave the names of
I.ena Sherman and May Zommer.
They are bring held as witnesses In
the violation of the Mann act case.
Thief Takes Watch Charm;
Kentuckian Is Arrested
Smith Redd, Hopkinsville, K>\, Is
held for Investigation by Omaha po
lice In connection with the robbery
of Lawrence Watson, 1418 Chicago
street, yesterday afternoon.
Watson told police that he was
walking near Twelfth street and
Capitol avenue with John Rarrett,
I'aglcs hall. A man stepped up to
Watson nii.l demanded to know why
ha wore a $5 gold piece as a watch
charm.
Defore Watson could answer the
man seized the watch charm and ran
away. Redd was arrested as a sue
pent, but Watson failed to Identify’
him.
Irish \sked In Support
Free Stale Government
lly I itlveriml Milcf.
Publtn, Aug. 11. A message to the
people of Ireland, asking them to sup
port the free state government was
Issued today by Cardinal Togue, pri
mal* of Ireland. Cardinal Togue said
the free stale has laid the foundation
for peace and prosperity for all Irish
me n.
Government
of Germany
Tottering
Number of Persons Killed in
Clashes With Police—
Berlin in State of
Turmoil.
Scores Hurt in Rioting
By Universal Service.
Berlin, Aug. II.—At least 26 dead
and more than 100 wounded was the
toll of rioting in various parts of
Germany in the last 24 hours.
The most dramatic Incident oc
cured at Burkscheid. a town in the
vicinity of Aix-le-Chapelle. Hunger
driven crowds marched into the coun
try and began raiding farms, stealing
potatoes and mowing ripe grain in the
fields.
The farmers opened fire with shot
guns and rifles, killing 11 and wound
ing many others.
At Crefeld seven were killed and
43 wounded during the battle at
which communists took possession of
many factories. Four were killed
and 20 wounded in communist riots
at Ratlbor.
By tiwrlilnl Press.
Berlin, Aug. 11.—The strike wave,
caused by the currency scarcity and
the food shortage and accentuated by
communist agitation, gpread rapidly
in Germany today. It was accom
panied by numerous demonstrations
and disorders leading to a number of
fatalities in clashes with the police.
Meanwhile the Cum government
seems tottering to its fall.
The united socialists withdrew their
support in formal resolutions and the
retirement of the Cuno government
is momentarily expected.
The formation of a coalition gov
ernment by Dr. Gustav Stresemann.
of the peoples party, with the social
ists. peoples party, democrats and
centrists participating, appeared toj
lie a probability.
Berlin in Turmoil.
Industrial Berlin is ip a state of
feverish turmoil, fostered largely by
the failure of the employers to pay
because of their inability to obtain
currency and the demand of the
workers for wage increase*.
A grneiel strike has been ordered
by the comnmnitt element but the
labor federations so far have not ap
proved of the move.
Ftndlai conditions of unrest pre
vail ip other parts of Germany.
The ii.-orders in Berlin have been
unaccompanied, up tc the present,
by fatalities but In Crefeld four per
sons were killed and 30 wounded in
a clash with the police during food
demonstrations. Textile plants there
have been seized by demonstrators
(Turn to Pass Two. Column Two.)
Secretary Christian’s
Resignation Accepted
Washington. Aug. 11.—President
Coolidge today accepted the resigna
tion of George B. Christian, jr..
secretary to the late President Hard
ing. with the understanding that it
would not become Immediately effec
tive. Mr. Christian will remain until
the new regime in the executive of
fices has become fully established.
There has been no intimation as
to who will become President Cool
hlgee's secretary. Edward T. Clark
ser ved ns secretary to Mr. Coolidge
while he was vice president snd ha*
continued to assist him since his
elevation to the presidency.
The president's letter accepting Mr.
Christian's resignation wag made
public tonight at the White House.
WHERE TO FIND
Tlie Blc Feature* In
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONK.
Page 1—I-lojd f Jeorge, RrltHh Kt
Premier See* Po**lnillty *»f a New
Rhineland Republic a* a Result of
the Praam! HelaHonahip Ret wren
i i tai »♦ and (h»i! • ay
: Pice 7—-Aililitlnni to St Joacpli i
lloopltoI Total ft.W.AOA.
Page* 10 ami II—Spurt*.
PART TWO.
Tagwa 1, t and ft—Korletj
Page 4—shopping with Pally.
Page 4—"Helen and Warren."
Page ft—Navie Href Ion.
Page 0—.%mu*ement».
Pagea 7 an.I II—Automobile Section.
Page 7—Mark Sullivan. Noted Politi
cal Authority, Say a Prealdent Hard
ing’* l>rath Onen* Way to New Na
tional Imderanln.
Page 7—The Omaha Her * Title t ar
toon. With Chance of W inning Cadi
Prise.
PART THRKK.
Four Page* of the Moat Popular Com
PART KOI H.
<M»earini. Section.1
V... 1—it l.rli.htfnl
Short Story. FIIIm With Icir, Ro
mance anti Action, hyr TUI win Ral
mar.
Page 1—Abe Martin. llnmorlat-PMIo*
opher. t*lvr* Some Original \l**«»
»ti Famr. Which. He Say*. I* "Sure
Merlin'."
Page ft—"1 Wouldn't Walk a Mile for
a Febra," Say a O O. McIntyre.
Noted latitli S|»eclall«t. If AnU V n
J«r Real llutnor. Hou’t Mlaa Tltia i
One.
Page II—Story tif an En*teen Woman
Who Ha* Wafted ft? \car* for ller
t hiltllimnl Sweetheart, a "Roy in j
HI tie," U» t nmr Rack to Her. AI*o
a Review of the Social Kill* of
Ancient T.gyptlan l.lfe, and a Story
of the Preparation* Reins Mode hr
a Pnrty of Rrltl*h Women to Scan h
the t annlbal-Infe*tnl Junsle* of j
\frtca for Hare Animal Specimen*.
I’m Hr* 4 and .V—What W a* the Moat
Outrageou* Hen 14 at'• Rill a H ii«
l»and Rm Paid? Read the Story of
the Rrownlnga, W lio*e Matrimonial
Tans lea ll.»\e Rrousht them Into
the Spotlight of Publtcitr.
Page <4--llappy land, for the Rlddlr*.
Page 7—letter* from I,title Folk* id
llappt land.
Page II— Fa* hi on Fanny .
PART FIVK.
iRi*l«»grn\ro Serf km.)
Page 1—Full Page of Picture* Show
ing a Number of Omaha lh*g Tan
elrr* With Their Itlooded Canine*.
Photo* hi Frueat lllhlrr
Page t—A Page of Interr^Ong Photo
firaph*. ImTudlng Omnia and Ne
o'*«ka l'*M|«lr amt Keene*
•Page I—Mii« cllancou* Pielurea
_!
Chicago River Revolts
and Flows Back to Lake
After Heavy Rainfall
Bjr rnlTtran! Sendee.
Chicago, Aug. 11.—After flowing,
uninterruptedly for 23 years through
the drainage canal and into the Mis
sissippi river, the Chicago river, for
an hour today, turned around and
flowed back into Lake Michigan.
The return to its old form was due
to the torrential rains that fell in the
Chicago district throughout Friday
night.
The level of the Chicago river,
whose natural flow is into the lake,
was raised by the deluge until the
canal at Lockport was higher than
the lake level.
The locks at Lockport were im
mediately opened when it was found
that the river had changed Its flow.
Boy Bootlegger
Falls Into Trap
of Rohrer’s Men
Alyce McCormick Goes on
Raid With Federal Sleuth
Samardick's Agentg in
Sarpy County.
Omaha's youngest bootlegger was
taken into custody yesterday by
agents under U. S. Rohrer, federal
prohibition director, and AJyee Mc
Cormick, who used to sing on Omaha
streets for the Volunteers of Amer
ica and is a shining light in Omaha's
galaxy of stage stars, accompanied
Rob Samardick on raids in Sarpy
county.
Miss McCormick showed disgust
over improper sanitation at places
visited by the federal sleuths and the
deputized police morals squad. She
mentioned in a horrified manner that
flies densely populated barrels of
''suds.'' "I would not advise my
friends to diink the stuff we saw,”
Miss McCormick said shudderingly.
Joe Ralkis, 10, was nabbed when
he delivered a gallon of corn whisky
to an informant of Director Rohrer.
While Rohrer's agents were secreted
nearby, the informant went to tha|
home of Joe's parents, Mr. and M^k
Michael *R ilkis, i311 South
I- :i of moonshine.” j|H6||^S
Leave to Get Money^B
"I haven't enough mor.ev^H
f - .t perm rite i th»- inH
'Oh. that's Bright," waid nl
Balkis. "My boy will deliver 1
you and turn over the stuff tl
when you pay him the balance
Balkis. aided by Joe, packet
gallon Jug in a market basket
Ihen placed home-grown toJ
over the jug for camouflage. V
The Informant and Joe lei
Balkis home. The boy held I
the basket. ,
Boy Keeps Basket, ^k
"Let me carry It for you^H
formant told Joe. ^Ki
"Nothing doing " replied MB
get the basket, when
Tile irif -mart walked
"arms of the law."
The boy was taken to RoJ^M
flee, where he was held urHj
rants rouM !>e obtained to
Balkis home. H
"Your father will think yH
(Turn to l‘ntr Two. rolumn «W
Illinois Troops (iuard 1HH
Zinc Plant From Strik^B
By l nlirrial SerTlee. e
Hillsboro. III., Aug 11.—Ten com^
panles of Illinois National guard were:
on duty here tonight to prevent riot-,
ing at the American Zinc company "a!
plant where a strike is in progress. ,
Sheriff Hill called for troops Fri-I
day night following reports that an
•attempt would be made to close other
industries.
There has been no set of violence
following the melee on last Thursday
when two deputy sheriffs were taken
off a street car and beaten after
they had attempted to defdhd a
worker whom the pickets sought to
remove from the car while he was
enroute to work.
Prison Term Is Imposed
on Automobile Thief
Lincoln. Aug. 11—Eighteen months!
in the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Kan., was imposed by Federal Dis
trict Judge Hunger today on Kay
Meyers, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving from Falls City to
Chicago in a stolen automobile,
Frank E. Sch.iaf and H. I,. Loh
myer, I.incoln men. pleaded not
guilty to indictments charging them
with using the mails to defraud In
connection with alleged promoting
stock sales In the Nebraska Hotel and
Nebraska Building and Investment
company. Both were former direc
tors of the company, Srhanf being
president at one time.
Two Pic in Plane ('rash.
Paris, Aug 11.— Arthur and Joseph
Seep, brothers, of Philadelphia, were
killed In an airplane crash near
Bourget today. Their plane fell 600
feet. The young men armed from
Herne, Switzerland, recently. Arthur
was 19 and Joseph tl.
The Weather j
For f4 hour* rnAtn* T p ro Aui H
Hlffhtat, M; lowrat, »4. iik«\ M: nor
mal 7a
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I'rrolpllntlon, Inrbr* him!
o. Total *mo# JumiHn 1, 19 34;
tlnflcUncv. 1 (-2
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f r n> . 42
y
Bryan Back;
Left State -
to Seek Fish
At Home in Lincoln, Governor
Reports a Quiet Vacation
at the Minnesota
Lakes.
Discards Air of Mystery
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Aug. 11.—Governor Charles
IV. Bryan announced today that he
has been outside of the state of Ne
braska ail of the time during his 27
days absence from his office in the
statchouse.
The lure of Minnesota tish drew
him from the state, he announced.
The governor declined to discuss
why his private secretary, F. C.
Radke, repeatedly gave, out state
ments to the public that the gover
nor was within the confines of the
state.
Mr. Bryan expressed his sorrow at
the death of president Harding but
refused to state why he failed to ap
pear at any of the public memorial
services for the late president.
Igist for a Month.
The appearance of the governor
closes an incident that was beginning
to cause considerable worry about the
state. When, early in July, Mr.
Bryan drove off from the executive /
mansion, it was announced that he
was going on a holiday jaunt in
northeast Nebraska, in the course of
which he might make a personal in
vestigation of certain road h^Mre. J
All trace of t.:n mo\
lost from that moment;
began to arise In poli|
he had driven out
were generally-die
:r.g hi? campaignj
made much of the
cessor In office,
frequently attenj
Pressed gather!!]
^t^^nion.
He rriiM
was being taken ^
Shakeup in Burke!
Case Scheduled for Mol
New Y rk. Aug. 11 —Wall ititH
probably will get its promise*! shock
in the E. M. Fuller A Co^hucket shop
scandal Monday.
It was reported at the federal
building this afternoon that United
States Attorney Hayward would send
Edward M Fuller and Williams F.
McGee, confessed bucket eers, before
the federal grand jury Monday to de
tail the startling charges they made
in their confession to him cany t&ia
week.
A series of indictments of “higher*
ups ‘ in a w 1 de bucketing ring is ex*
ported to follow, probably Monday af
ternoon. As soon as the Indictments
have been returned and the accused
men arrested, the confession will be
made public. Fuller's council has
promised that it will 'rock Wail
The Omaha Roe Is Praised
for Editorial on Hardinc
The Omaha He# has been compli
mented by a radio enthusiast in Car
narvon, la., for an editorial which ap
peared in Friday's paper on the death
of President Harding
Station WOAW. Woodmen of the
World. Omaha, received a telegram
last night from K M Parson of Car
narvon congratulating The Omaha
Ree and expressing thanks to Charles
R. Docherty for reading it during
Friday night's memorial program
broadcast by WOAW. •
People Invited to Attend
Eoneert at Encampment
Col Amos Thomas, commander ct
the IJJth Infantry, at the Nebraska M
National encampment at Ashland. h*a
extended an Invitation to the people
of the state to attend a Sunday con- j^K
cert of the regimental hand Sunday 1*1
at S and k JO o’clock, rnd to wilncsa HE
(he ceremony of formal guard mount J^H
at 4 40 p. m.
The outstanding feature of the en- M'
campmrnt is a futl furnished guarv.M
mees