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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1923)
jss*The .Omaha IV .orning Bee -it-—UNiv^^pty _____I , - ■ ■ ■■ f ' " ■■■■!» H 1 ~m VOL 53 NO 103' ohm « "•J''“i" OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923. * oZi»7/."ii»,rirtV"Ta'ii"'ai*,*™«a^.*»iif,*Ih2» JEW. w TWO CENTS rm c-u Ilww*,r* ’ t»o a^v/. 1W. Omaha P. O. Uahac Art rt rtareh 9, I97». ■ - Gov.Pinchot Brands4Dry’ Law Failure Declare* Flagrant Violation at Washington Hampers Work of Prohibition Enforcement. Political Activity Blamed Washington. Oct. 14.—The prohibi tion law. measured by the respect ac lorded It, has failed. Governor Pin ohot. of Pennsylvania told the citizen ship conference here today, because ' no sincere, intelligent and concerted ration wide effort had been made to enforce it," because federal agents have collected bribes and because pol itics is at the root of the evil. No one less than the president of (lie United States himself, Governor Pinchot declared, could meet the present emergency, because the pres ident alone can bring all government fmces into a concerted attack on vio lators. "The thing that has protected the li'iuor criminal from law, said Gover nor Pinchot, "is politics. Politics first, j.<w enforcement s poor second, hss _been the order. Bad whisky with ~l,eer to help has supplied ths sinews of war for bad politics and politics has returned the favor.” Assailing the manner of organiza tion by which authority descends from the president to the secretary of the treasury and thence to the com missioner of internal revenue, Gov ernor Pinchot said: Need Centralised Authority. What Is needed le an organisation In which responsibility la definitely centered; one In which the buck can not be passed and over which the chief executive of the nation ean ex ercise immediate direction and eon trol. Such arrangement abould be only temporary, for the preeldent al ready to heavily burdened and noth ing abould be added te hte load with out serious reason. "But the fact le that the attack on the eonotltutlon and lnwa of eur eoutv yy la on# of ha moat eerlone In eur hlsory. Disregard for nil law la more effectively apread by tha failure of the enforcement eervlee than In any fether way. All these faote. taken to gether. fumleh abundant reaaon for ^treating this matter •» auffldent Tlmfportance .to snllto tha active direc tion of the preeldent htmaelf He alone In my ©pinion, ean meet the emergency. Violation at Washington. "There la another reason why the president should taka personal eharga. Not bnly baa the political hamstring of the federal enforcement service had Ita eeal in W aahlngton, but It la notorious that dlaobedlence to the 18th amendment has been fla grant In the capital city. "It la foolish to expect the atate and municipal police powers to cope with floods of Illegal liquor let loose by the failure of federal agents to dam the llood at Its source. Federal permission is required to export whis ky which is smuggled back into the country for sale, its breweries op erating under federal permits that are flooding the country with high power beer. The whole system of permits, as well as the regulations governing business under them, should be revised and brought down to date In the light of the last three tears' experience. "W> must Insist on the complete separation of politics from the en foreetnent of the 18th amendment. The issue is clear before us and the outcome Is assured. No band of criminals ever has or ever will defeat our government and our people.” Brother of Tecumeeh Woman Killed by Auto in New York . Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. 14. Mrs. .\Iary Montz of Tecumseh has re reived word that her brother. John Glen, who was struck by an auto mobile on the streets of Buffalo, N Y., a few days ago, is dead as the Jesuit Of his injuries. His skull was fractured. A son. Carl Glen, of Au burn, went to Buffalo upon receipt nf the news of the accident. He is bringing the body to Auburn, and the funeral will be held there, prob ably Monday, with burial In the Te cumseh cemetery. John Glen was a native of Scotland, but his parents name to this country when he was an infant. He was 55 years old. He Is survived by two children. Carl Glen of Auburn, and Mrs. Myrtle Clark of New Orleans. Heavy Frost Strikes in Vicinity of Sidney, Neb. Sidney, Neb., Oct. 14.—Cheyenne county had itn first frost of the sea son and It was a heavy one, leaving lco standing in the streets In the shal low water left by the rslns of the past week. In that period, there has been over one inch of rainfall and the ground is In fine condition for fall seeding. Several fields of winter •wheat are up and th« ground Is well chvered with a splendid stand. Sidney I* After Hospital for Disabled War Vets Sidney, Neb., Oct. 14. A committee has been appointed, with Attorney Paul Martin ns chairman, to inves ligate tin United States Veterans' Bureau hospital to lie established In * tide district for the care of tubercular end nervous cases tinning world wsr veterans This committee will place before the men In charge the ad\Hii tageg of Sidney as • location for such a hospital. UP AND DOWN AND ROUND ABOUT OMAHA Another candidate for the “I knew him when" club. United States Mar shal Dennis Cronin. A little wider than he uaed to be, and his chest ex pansion a bit lower and more perma nent. Dong talk about good old days, when the county board that gave us the delinquent tax list was made up of good fellows, but low down crooks if they gave It to the other fellow. Decided we liked present conditions best, but sorry we'd have fewer yearB to enjoy them. Feel better today. Docated the old book shop yesterday. Different loca tion and another proprietor, but felt same congenial spirts of yore around me. If anxious to see me after office hours, try the old book shop first. Between Eleventh and Twentieth on f’arnani: Japanese with mourning band on his arm. Man wearing straw hat, and admired his nerve. Two men side by side on crutches; one minus right leg, one minus left leg; laughing and chatting; appeared to be enjoying life mors than many men on street, who were physically whole and much better dressed. Store In corner room or n. u. w. building, where Missouri Pacific city office used to be. Looked into window and wondered what hue become of Tom Utt. Plainly dressed little woman of mid dle age talking with gaudily dressed and highly painted girl of about 1*. Evidently mother and daughter. Mother's face careworn; daughter's face Impudent and hard. Keats In mother's eyes, as she laye hand on daughter's srm. Girl jerks away and hurries down street. Mother gazes after her a moment, then turn slowly and walks In opposite direction. Long ed for a bedslat and an opportunity to wield it, but could only watch mother with deep sympathy. Re-enactment of eommon tragedy these days. Friendly sort of city. Asked man to direct me to certain street and number and he walked back half a block to show nte just where I want ed to go. Asked an entire stranger for a match, but he didn’t have one. Courteously handed me his lighted cigar and I lit my fag. Easily remember when former New York Life building was tallest struc ture In Nebraska. Same old hurrying crowds past it every day then as now. Only difference is crowds better dressed now, but people do not seem to be quite so happy now as then. It may be people are leading more strenuous lives now. More likely that my eyes see from an Inward angle. New Press club organized. Wonder If any of the old timers of the profes sion remember the time when a former Omaha Press club spiked the punch for visiting members of New York Press club, en route to Pacific coast? Telegraphic reports to the effect that punch made Itself manifest ss far west as Salt Lake City . Another candidate for the "X knew him when" club. Ed Redmond, now playing at the World. Played In stock at the old Boyd 25 years ago. WTrote a melodrama for him. Literary and dramatic atrocity, but Ed played it a number of tlmea and got away with It. Ed still going strong, but I’m cured of all ambition to be dramatist. Gus Thomas and Bronson Howard still safe. Our ambitions change with the yeare. My present ambition Is to be guest at party raided by morals squad arrayed In Hereford suits. Always did love good comedy, and don't think that could be beat. Great changes In Omaha during last quarter of a century. Just got collars back from laundry. Evidently same old laundryman. Must have recog nised mark on collars. W. M. M. Lloyd George to Revise Tour in U. S. Owing to Impaired Health, Necessary Changes Are Made in Itinerary. By rnlTOMl Isiln. Winnipeg, Man , Oct. 14.—Further revision* in Itinerary of David IJoyd George In the United state*, made necessary by tha condition of hla health, ware announced today before the party bade farewell to Canada and started on the way to Minneap olla, the first American city to be vie Had. Of graateet Importance among the changes la the elimination of vlslta which were to have been made to Boston, Maas, and Scranton. Pa. The latter city wae on the original pro gram aa It la the seat of a large Welah community, but in order to ■pare the former premier, whose heslth is none too good, it has been decided not to make a stop there. Arlving in Minneapolis at 9 tomor row morning, there will "be one apeech, and the special train will leave at 8:19 the same evening for Moose Heart, site of the home of the Moose Order in which Secretary of Labor Da via, a fellow Welshman, 1* Inter ested. A stop of two hours and a half will be made there Tuesday morning, and at 19:80 the train will leave, arriving In Chicago Tuesday noon. Mayor Dahlman in Accident Saturday Mayor J. C. Dahlman la being at tended In Nlcholaa Senn hospital, on account of an Injury he auffered Sat urday night when he atumbled while alighting from a atreet car at Park avenue and Maaon atreet. The ac cident occurred at 7 p. m.. when the mayor waa homeward bound. An examination dlacloaed a akin abraalon over the left eye. The mayor fell on hla handa and head, when a shoe heel waa caught In the step of the atreet car. Dr. C. H. Newell re ported that the mayor auffered no aerloua Injury. Death and Property Loss Result of Brush Fires jjOtt Angeles, Oct. 14.—Four dead, scores slightly injured and property j losses estimated at. upward of f 1,000 | 000 resulted from the brush fires which yesterday swept over ridges, and canyons near the suburbs of Montrose. Eagle Rock and fllendnlo north of here and whi^h late today ! wfere believed to have been brought 1 under control. Castor Oil Cure for Cave-Man Masher Is Apllied hy Fascisti By litlvfrml .Service. Rome. Oct. 14.—Fascisti at Viareg gio, Italy, have gone one better on the Ku Klux Klan and Invented the castor oil cure for mashers. Dr. Pietro Ralvanito spent his boll days in a little village near Viaregglo and fell violently In love with a beau tiful damsel there. Rhe disiked him, however, ho one day he tried the rave nmn method and kl«*4d her by force. Unhappily f«*i him, the girl’s father was a chief of the local fascist!. A meeting was summoned hurriedly, a dark resolution passed, and the next day a committee of the* fascist! nought out the doctor with revolvers and— a large bottle of castor oil Undct the metis'e of the revolvers ♦ he doctor had to drink the oil. It i* now reported that h* has sworn off flirting for life. Gas Men to Meet at Atlantic City Thousands of New Patrons Require $450,000,000 Building Program. Indianapolis, Oct. 14.—A large num ber of Indiana gas officials will be among the *.000 executives who matt at Atlantic City October 15 to It to make plans for taking car* of ap proximately 400,000 new gaa custom era that have txer edd«d to mains this ysar. This exceeds all pre vious rscords for ad vanes business and has called for the financing of a $450,000,000 building program. R. B. Brown, president of the American Gas association, says the gas Industry Is undergoing the most rapid develop ment In history. "Rising coal prices, transportation and delivery uncertainties end a grow ing desire to stop the smoks, soot and ash nuisance at Its source are Import ant factors responsible for the tre mendous Increase In sales of gas,” he says. At the same time an Industrial rev olution Is taking place In the Ameri can horns. This Is reflected this year In the sale of gee ranges, water heat ers, room heaters and other appliances aggregstlng $46,000,000, a record fig ure. Addresses will be made at the At lantic City meeting by Dwight N. Lewis, president of the National As sociation of Railway and Utilities Commissioners; Colonel Robert R McCormick of the Chicago Tribune; 3. G. Jones, Alexander Hamilton In stitute; Dr. E. W. Smith, London; Charles A. Munroe, Peoples' Gas, Light A Coke company. Chlcago;P. H. Gadsden, United Gas Improvement company, and F. A. Leach, Jr., Faclflc Gas Electric company, San Franciaco. Mo. Valley Man Choice in Judicial Contest J S Dewell of Missouri Valley Is favored by a majority of the Judicial committee of the Fifteenth district as a candidate to succeed Judge George W. Culllsnn of Harlan on the bench of the district court. Judge CulHson's dealh created the vacancy. H. J. Mantz of Audubon and W. C. Ratcliff of Red Oak are other candi dates for the position, and the ap pointment will be made by the gov ernor upon the recommendation of the Judicial committee. At a meeting held Saturday, De well received five votes of nine mem bers of the committee, while the other four W'ere divided equally be tween Mantz and Itatcllffe, On a motion for a unanimous vote for n randidate, six rotea went to .Dewell, two to Mantz and one to Ratcliff. Beatrice Starts Drive fur Near Fast Belief Fund Boa t rice, .Vet) , Oct. 14.—citizen* of Beatrice have rubsi rlbed about $r,00 to the near en*t fund, the total amount to he raised In the county be ing *4,000 Kilpatrick Bros., railway contractors, bended the II*! with $100 and Major A. L>. Oroen, *econd. with » contribution of $00. Tag day ha* been ant for October 20. Americans Discriminatinp Art Buyers, Briton Says Bondon. Oct. 14 Hit Joseph I hi ton. leaving Southampton on the Aqultnnla today, declare,! that rich Americana are the moat, discriminat ing htiyeia of art nlilerl* In the world toduj He la going to America to spend the winter and ta taking with him many famous orlglnalr, chiefly t lain "bn roughs Wins First Honors in Beauty Contest Miss Mary Moor*, who was awarded first honors in the Kentucky Blue (iraa* beauty contest. She's the pret tiest unmarried girl in Kentucky, ac cording to the Hward. Convention of Baptists Ends Sunday Ni^ht J vv A. T. Davis of Lincoln Elect ed President—Omaha Man Is Vice President. The necessity of finding a life work which will enable one to utilize every possibility of personality was empha sized by Dr. Norman E. Richardson of Northwestern university on the final day of the Nebraska Baptists' convention, which adjourned last night at Calvary Baptist church. "A college degree does not neces sarily Imply that the graduate Is well prepared to find his place In God's kingdom," declared Dr. Richardson. “Some of the men who have brought the greatest shame and the greatest disgrace to the nation have had an alma mater." He also spoke of the need for a practical education. He told the etory of the mathematical wizard who found hi* place In life as a fruit and peanut vendor. "If this man had used his talent by studying bridge engineering, for example, h* would have been of greater eervlc* to him self and to humanity." h* asaerted. Pen-lea la a giaat factor in the deelopment of character, according to Dr. Richardson. "Blncoln would never have bean the great influence that he Is If he had remained a cor poration lawyer aJl his life Neither would Emerson have become the great rhllodopher h* was had he re mained an auctioneer.” The installation of new officer* pre ceded Dr. Richardson'* addresa. and waa aa follow*: A T. Davie, Blncoln. president; H. D. Rhodes. Omaha, first vice president; Dean Firth, Grand Island, recording secretary; second vice president, Mrs. Jess Yelton. Blncoln; third vice president, C. T Frisch, Grand Island; assistant record lng secretary. Mrs. J. P. Collins. Btn roln; treasurer, IV. E. Rhodes. Oma ha; historian. R R Coon. Grand Island. M. B. Brant, Grand Island. Rev. A W. Botts, Omaha; Rev A. C. Hull. Grand Island; E C. nudge. Palmyra, W E. Harrow. Alnaley; Rev. O. E. Hamilton. Chadron, and K»v. H. T. Cox. Tecumseh. compose the board of managers R. E. Harris of Omaha Is trustee of the convention. Religious services In the evening, followed by a musical program by the Calvary Baptist choir and an Inspire tlonal address by Hr. IV H. Main of Philadelphia, and the Nebraaka Bap tlsta’ convention of 1923 had passed Into history. The final day s attendance waa >31. as compared wlrti 2*1 last Sunday. The record crowd during the conven tion attained a total of more than 400. Officials expressed themselves as highly satisfied with the convention. Blame* Moonshine for Shooting; Mu*t Go to Pen Kidney. Neb. Oct. 14—Harry flowers, s hired man, who shot his employer, Joe Pokornev. a week ago and was In turn shot through the hand by Mr. Hall, a neighbor, pleaded guilty to shooting with Intent to kill and was sentenced hy Judge Karron to 1* months In the state peniten t lary. There was no defense offered and Sowers stated to the court that hr held his employer in the highest esteem, hut that he had become crazed hy moonshine whisky and had no recollection of the affair Pokor* ney is rapidly recovering and has re turned to his home. Store Thieves Get (inn* nml Shell* at Cowle*. Neb. Cowles, Neb . Oct. 14 -The Wells hardware store of this pin* e whs broken into during the night, the thieves making away with thus shotguns, th-ce automatics nitd « quantity of shotgun shell* Nothing else wsa taken. They gained entrance through I he front door, the owner neglected t*» fasten the foot hop down when locking f<»t the night. Fishing Contest of France ami Hclgium Yields 1-pound Catch By I'nlvar**! *rr»l«r Pari*. Oct 14 turn of th< w «>i Id* j moat rarfiarknblt* finblfig tmordn ha* j j Juisf b»* n «rtHblUbwd m Pari* Th* orr;i> h|| whs tl • iiiiiumI f; !i ; ii 7 rontaM batwonri I T ;*n• • ami ll»*l jrium. Th** npot chonan for tin *on j i«**l wan thn Stlno b«tw*»n tlm *Vm J nor do and Alma brldg»,j PliChtv flaharnmn noinpHed Tin nontoat. laatad *lx hour* Th. coin binnd wainlit of tin- flab naunhl won on* pound Thtrn warn thtrn of thnm Young Men of Saxony in Revolt Radical Youths Declare War of Terrorism Against El* ders Who Incline to Be Conservative. Encouraged by Cabinet By rnlversal Service. Berlin, Oct. 14.—Youth has declared a war of terroria magainst age in Saxony, where the youthful, fiery radicals among the workers' unions In Industrial centers are In open revolt against the more cautious conserva tve elders. The young workers are Intimidating the older men by their terroristic methods—by threats and violence. That la ona.of tha new altuatlona growing out of the cauldron of chant In Germany. The more mature elements do not want Saxony to go up In flame* of revolution. Intimidated by armed, organized bands of the youthful work ers, they have appealed to the cen tral government. Acting under orders from the new dictatorial government In Berlin, which is seeking to create a new or oer of things in Germany, particular ly regarding discipline and respect for authority. General Mueller, military commander In Saxony, continued his efforts today to break up all "red armlee" In that state. The units In guise of the so called proletariat, "Hunderschaften," or "centuries workers," defense platoons, "repub lican defense battalions.” and other namee have been organized with the consent and open encouragement of the communistic-socialistic Saxon stats government. The lattter take* the attitude that the Berlin govern ments exceeds its authority in mixing - In Saxon statg affairs, and that Gen eral Mueller cannot legally disband th# proletariat military units and de mands the immediate withdrawal of the decree ordering dlebandment and tbe giving up of all arms. Chancellor Wresemsnn seems de termined to enforce his new dictator ial authority, realizing, undoubtedly, that failing to do so In Baiony would mean tbs failure of the authority of tha central government elsewhere. Picturesque reports are reaching Berlin of how the boys and young men have completely reversed the traditional order of things in Sax onys thickly populated industrial centers, so far as relate# to parental authority and influence of the elders. With brutal ruthlessness youth la dominating at home and in the work ers’ organizations to such an extent that parents and other elder elements are afraid to express their opinions. The goal of the youth of Saxony is a soviet state ltke Russia. In th.s they are encouraged by the Saxony , cabinet, with Premier Zslgner at Its j head. He is but S«. the youngest j German premier. The revolutionaries ' assert that the elders are obstructing j the progress of the nation. In Rerlln Chancellor Stresemann j was busy the greater part of the Sab- ! bath drafting dictatorial decrees ) against trusts snd profiteering and' for financial reforms which will be j promulgated in the next few days. Ancient Pans Cafes Replaced by Banks Bjr Parts. Oct. 14.—Another laniltnsrk of Parts has prone with the rloainz for ever of the Grand cafe on the Boule vard des Capuctnee, largest and one of the oldest, of the boulevard cafee. The Grand >afe which eeata 1.200 people was a favorite meeting rlace for America tie. especially during the war. On the second floor wse the i.icke\ club, famous gambling Institu tion often visited by Kin* Edward VII. The club la moving westward to a site near the Champa Elysces. Only four of the old cafes out of a dozen or more exist today. They are Viol's, Cafe ile Madrid, Cafe TVAngle terre (prior to the war cafe l>e Vienne) and the Cafe Cardinal The Cafe Amerlcaln. of more recent date, la also still there Most of the old cafes which (rave | ■*. much life to the boulevards have prlven away to hanks. The Grand cafo will b«> the headquarters of the Ca nndlan government railways \lliion Mrthotlisti* (fixrt Kt'rrplion lo New Pastor \lliinii. Nell.. Oct. 11—Hev. C O. ; < Inman, the new Methodist pastor, was given a reception at the church which win attended by a large crowd. \ welcoming address, response by the new pastor, music and refresh ment* made up the program Hev. Mr (human had the choice of five < harges in Nebraska and chose A1 hlnn nn account of It* huge mem tnrshlp Vtul other advantages Bridge on \ll>ion*Nt*ligh Hijiliwaj K«*puir»*<l Mlii,ill. \> l'. Ort 14 Tile Sand i t«-ek bridge nv» t the Heiiver fiver j • it th** Minntt \* Mi highway which was urniM mined b\ the i e»« nt high j w.'iier. will soon he ready for use j again. Th * is a d»»uhle track etefl , structure put in by the Western llrtdge and Construction company of Omaha, uml they have n gang of workmen rebuilding tt. 1 hi* is * main htghwcy leading lnta Albion. r Three Heads and as Many Thoughts?\ Fellow passengers on the Albert Baliln, arriving In New Aork were (left to right) Alfred Pott. ( Iaire Dux and Carl Bosrh, all on different mis sions. Miss Dux is bark to sing In Chicago Opera company, in which she I* a prlma donna, while Pott comes to represent in Jkmerlca the interests of Hngo Stlnnes, German industrial magnate. As a director of the Bosrh Mag neto company, whose property was seized during the war. Besch is expected to negotiate with the alien property custodian. _ Ceremony Marks 25 Years* of Viorkof Rev. J. W. Stenson -—— Solemn Anniversary Celebra tion Observed Sunday at St. Philomena Catholir Church. Solemn ceremonlea marked the 2.',th annisrsary of the pastorate of Rev. James TV Stenson at St. Phllomena Catholic church. Tenth and William streets. Sunday. Father Stenson was celebrant of solemn high mass at 11, with Rev. Peter Gannon, pastor of St. Patrick church, as deacon, and Rev. J. C. Buckley, psstor of S', Bernard church, a* auMeacon* In the sanctuary were Very Rev. Ahern. Rev. P A. Flannagan and Rev. Paul Waldron **f the Chinese mission at Bellevue. Father Stenson first had charge of the old St. Phllomena cathedral at Ninth and Harney streets. The parish at that time was made up entirely of Kngllsh spyaking people. New Church Built. Sixteen years ago yesterday the last service was held In the old struc ture. Work on the new church be gan at once, and while waiting tor the new place of worship Father Stenson said mass in St. Mary Magda lene church for his 'people. On the first Sunday in August, 1909. the church was dedicated h> the late Bishop Richard Scanned. A parochial school wss opened In 190* under charge of Father Stenson at Fifteenth and Leavenworth streets. Thla school was completed In 1911. For many years Father gttenaon has been closely connected with the Asso ciated Charities. For some time he wss a director He !• active In Christ Child work, which has to do with the care of foreign children. His work In conjunction with Ibe Juvenile court is a matter of record. He is also a member of the Fourth degree of thte Knights of Columbus. Many Italian Parishioners. Until the coming of Rev Michael Stagno he was the only priest In Omaha who spoke Italian, and his parish now consists of about lot) ltal tan families. Many of his former parishioners were present yesterday at the celebra tlon of the anniversary. Father Stenson was born at Balia, County Mayo, Ireland, July 3. 1871. He attends,) Sat tea Heart college at l.lmerirk and studied theoloify for four years irt Rome under Father Billot a Jesuit, who Is now » card! na). Twenty six years ago last April he was ordained a priest si Rome He ■ante to Omaha the follow ing year. Fortner Iowa Pastor Dies at Tacoma. Vi ash. Atlantic, In , Oct. 14 -Alfred W White. *$. former On** county pio neer. In deed at his home In Taco ms. Wash He Is survived I'V hi* parent*. Mr and Mrs William White, of Anita. In Ilis mother and father are a*ed K7 and !W> years, restiect tvely . Pioneer W owan Dies. Beatrice, Neh , Oct 14- Mrs Anna Johnson, pioneer of tlsiic county, died suddenly at her home tn this city, hit* was s native of tormanv and la survived by four sons. Her husband died several year* ago. She was 90. Young Motorist If ho Hit Car Can't Drive for ) ear Hfntriro N*»b.. Oil. 14 According to fi rutin# .Hiit made by Judge Ellin | of thift «lt\ Elmer 'Oswald. a young man Uvlttg h»i* »* prohibited tn»m driving bin cm- uu a periail of on* v*h* Evidence tb** homing *ho*ed that O.iWMbl bad dll' on hi* car reck Itiwlv *nd rraabod into one cwiunI by Mu Hifti o of thift city in an t It a ll\ tie uudiabin# it Tho couti aluo ordered Oitvald paroled to h'ft mothn for on* ) «4i . ft Tiger of France Keen Marketer I Gets Reduction of Five Sous on Cauliflower in Paris Vfarket Place. _ By l nlversaj Service Paris. Oct. 14.—A crowd collected | around the town market of Sables. ' O Olenne, n Vendee, the other day. j In the center of the crowd wa* a | little white haired old man. with a : ]ynr bristly, mustache and prominent | vyebrow*. who carried a market II askc and wa* bargaining briskly for j a large sired cauliflower. A cheer went up when the bar j -.liner obtained a reducUon of five , -.our. made hi* purchase and passed on to the next stall. "Ca y e*t." sard a woman delight edly. "He ha* not forgotten how to | get what he wants " The little old man was George* inetnenceau, the "Tiger of France." I buying his week'* provision*. He j trusts hi* marketing to nobody, and I it I* even asserted that in hi* farm house at Saint Hermine, 16 miles from Sables, he doe* most of hi* own I cooking. Cl*menc*au *till does hi* five nnles i of "footing" ev ery day. rain or shine. I it 1* reported that he ha* nearly completed hi* memoir*, which are j tiol to be published until after hi* j death. — Teamster Is Killed, Apparently by Train special IVUpatrli to Thr Omaha Bm I Nebraska City. Neb. Oct 14 — I Henry L. Clouse, il. a teamster of I this city, was found dead along the Burlington right of wav near the pas I senger station early thi* morning A, deep cut was in his neck and he was badly bruised and cut about the *a>dy. Tlie trestle bore evidence that ihe had bee,; struck by a train and dragged about 20 feet His relatives believe he had been visiting in Kear ney addition and that on his wav home had taken to the tracks, thus saving several blocks distance, and that while on tile trestle at train from the east struck and killed him He W ns last seen by relatives at j the home of a daughter. Mrs L. Gardner where he ha,I supper about s o'clock last night. He has been a resident of the city for the past eight cear*. lie Is survived by his wife j and four daughters and four sons. I London** Smallest Man Is Just l ike Peter Pan London. Oct. 14 —A real Peter Pan —a man aged 1 who has the appear ance of a boy of 10—Is engaging the attention of lxtndon hospital surgeons and medical scientists Including Lord 1'nwson. King tie-i-ge s persona] phy sician. At the age of T he ceased to grow and today- has the features of a small boy and 1a only four feel In height In all other respects he Is normal, Huge Ltuinly lias Plenty of Rough Foetl for Stork Beatrice. Neb . Oct, 14 —a few Gage county fainter* are shipping In stock era to he fed here this winter. The pastures are green and there appear* to be plenty of rough feed In this section of the state to put the stock In proper condition for maiket in the spring. Harness Dealer Dies. Atlantic, la . Oct 14—Pater >1. Marten Hi*. hatiuM dealer at Bray* ton. and w»il kmA\n in Audubon ctuinty. i« d«Ad at his home ax the result »»f i stroke of paralyaia auf fered three weeks ago Pneumonia, *u|*m induced hy ivuatyti*. conlrib uttd to his c«atb Me » iati\e »f Denmark Kuntial nrvitoo will i tot held Mentity Americans Slug Way to Victory * Dugan and Bob Meusel Star at Bat for Winners—Irbb Meueel Gets All Giant Hits. Bush Pitches Good Ball By DAMON Kl NION. Iniversal Service Correspondent. Yankee .Stadium, New York, Oct. 14 —The master mind begged down under the strain this afternoon. A master mind can stand just so much. Today was too much. It would have put Valtaire, Mont atrne, Volney, and a!) the other heavy thinkers you ever heard of In the noodle villa—that is if they had Leen doing the master minding for the New York Giants, the role assigned to Joh’ J. McGraw. If you had been able to peer into the bench of the Giants after the sec ond Inning of the fifth game of th* world series of M2i this afternoon when the Yankees had s»--en tames chalked up on the scoreboard you would doubtless have seen John J. McGraw sitting there with a glassy stare. The master mind, at that moment, had ceased buzzing. The maater mind may have been still evolvfng thought, but It is doubt ful If you could have put thia thought into print, even in a general way. McGraw Reverted to Normalcy. John J McGraw had reverted to normalcy. He was no longer a mastr. mind. He was just a baseball man ager trying to think of nothing more important than the name of some pitcher who might be able to stop 'hose Tankees lor.g enough for a man to get his breath and do something At the close of the long afternoon when the Tat.ktes had won the game l v a score of 8 to 1. putting them a game ahead in the series, a sarcast: Yankee rooter rose from his seat and said a mean thing, a very mean thing. "Somewhere, f«i<3 this Yankee far. "I have read that McGraw pitches every ball for his pitchers. If that is trV, and T always believe what I r-av. Then I wish to say that McGraw piti ltd. a rotign game today. This is not only unkind, but it .« loading too much of the burden oa the shoulders of John J. McGraw. At the outset this series was sup posed to be a contest merely between McGraw. as the master mind, and Ruth, a.* brute force. McGraw was doing fairly well mo« ter minding against Ruth alone, but today he had to attempt to master mind against Jumping Joe Dugan and Long Bob Meusel. and a lot of other people that he had not given much thought to heretofore That Jumping Joe Dugan for in stance. became a terrihie pest to tb dd master mir'd before the afternoon -w as over Kvery time McGraw glanced at the plate ‘'Jumping Joe was tnaki' g « three-base hit Dugan got four cor secutive hits off various pitchers «Turn In Page Fite. < damn Ttiirr I Chicago Cubs Park Wrecked by Bomb Chicago. Oct. '4—Damage jn n L-es* of $.'•000 was caused by the ts 1 vloeion of i dynamite time bom! a j the entrance of the t ubs ba-eba | stadium here early today. Police a: iributed t tie act to members of 'unions alleged to be o| i*owd to tlx ljtn.lls labor award, under which •be stadium was erected last year. Farm Hand If Found Dazed: Belie\e Struck by Vutonudnlc spn ,al PNlwtrh to The Omahl tW Nebraska I'm, tYi 14. — Sa1' Dienes, a farm hand employed by l'eter Wickhorst near this city. wa« found unconscious on the read a heir, txx > miles south of town last night ]!• » s taken to a physician's office where it was found he had received a deep cut on the right side of his face and other bruises and cuts about the body. When he regained con sciousness he was unable to account for hia condition. He said he was walking to the city and did not re member liow he recalved his injuries. It Is believed a car traveling without lights hit him from the rea. His condition l« not serious, VniuntWn to V nd Career \\ itli North Pole Flight CVt 14 —Oipt. HmM A . ;.t'.-tl A ii>* ftplow. Ic ks forward to « ?fght oxer the North pole In an airplane next sum n.er »e the climax of his thrilling .nicer For more than half * century Captain Amundsen has been a me nner. hl» travels totaling more than 1.000.00* tulles. The TO year-old ex plorer reached Chicago today from Masks and ts on his way to Norway The Weather M #4 i‘ m*»r, 14. ncr a *' h* T*tn n +•* *!!'.*«' January ' "41 HeUlito HtUHM(y. rmfitt*^# l'r«rlplUlth»n, InihM aiwl Mnn<lrf4thi ■i» ’.Mai • n '• January 1. . i >. ft.gs» 1 44 Honrlt Tg»ipef*turp». A * •»» 4 .' 4$ 7mm 41 i: : w m * H m m M It mvn 41 » p m. m ■ P m. 45 -•pm. . m li 1