The i imaha Sum ►ay Bee mm and north central portion* HundMj. ^ VOL. 53—NO. 19. ESS T.8r#„-S? rW£ OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1923. ••• Mf ilTJMl &"S FIVE CENTS ^Governors Agree With Coolidge Conference on Prohibition Enforcement Ends With Endorsement of Seven Points. A1 Smith Denounces Act H ' . By International Newi Service. Washington. Oct. 20.—A sweeping program of federal and state co-op eration and education—designed to dry up America and stop the leakages In the Volstead act and the 18th amendment—was adopted tonight by L President Coolldge’s “law and order conference" at the White House, at tended by the governors of 36 Btates and territories. The program was agreed on only after four hours and a half of ora tory, during whleh three governors. Al. Smith, democrat, of New York; Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, of Mary land, and Cameron Morrison, demo crat, of North Carolina, denounced the Volstead act and Informed the president and their colleagues, that, in their opinion, the law was not en forceable and should be changed. Six points for prohibition enforce ment were proposed by President Coolidge. These provided for state meetings of prosecuting attorneys, en listment of the press, co-ordination of state aitd federal enforcement person »«¥*> nel and other measures. The presl dent’s program was adopted without a dissenting vote after the governors had added another seventh point pro viding for education of children to the dangers of alcoholic beverages. He declared to the governors, his luncheon guests, that enforcement of the Volstead act is not and “cannot be made a political question.” He made no reference to the merit of prohibition except to say that the matter should be left to the judgment of the people. The people made It the law of the land and It Is the duty of every law agency In the land to enforce It, he declared. Governor Smith of New York, In a ringing speech which drew com mendation even from dry governors, declared that the law "cannot he en forced as at present constituted," and he further declared that It should be modified to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer, Gov ernor Pinchot Issued a statement endorsing t»e president's speech. The full text of President Coolldge's address Is printed on page 2. Eight Girl Hikers '"^“fiirough” With Movies Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus. Neb., Oct. 20.—Eight young women, whose homes are in Illinois and Indiana, hiking back to their home states from I.os Angeles, where they admit they almost "went broke" while "movie struck" and "cli mate hungry." walked into Columbus last night and resumed their journey eastward this morning. Five of the girls were one time rural school teachers In their home state., one a stenographer and two of them ‘‘home girls." The best they could do In the mov ies was as "extras" about once In three weeks at from $2 to $5 a day. The girls say they found living so high, wages so low and jobs so scarce they decided to start home on foot with the savings they had left. Pooling their savings they started out, having been on the road two weeks, riding 90 per cent of the way, they being given lifts by tourists. “Bungalow” Raided by Deputy Sheriffs rjeputy sheriffs, ltd by Olaf Thes trap, raidetl the ‘‘Bungalow." Fifty fifth and Center streets, last night, confiscating five pints of alcohol and k. arresting Johnnie Moore and Froggie Howard as keepers. Inmates were not arrested. Police Detectives Ournett and Palmtag, recently reinstated, raided 1324 North Twenty-fourth street last night, arrested seven Inmates and confiscated five gallons of alcohol. Three Youths Chase Auto Driver Who Fails to Stop Nellie l street, a telephone operator, was knocked to the pavement at Twenty fourth and Leavenworth streets Sat urday night by a car which failed to stop. Leo and Earl Fay, 2123Vi Leaven worth street, and Bryan Yocum, 1801 Evans street, an employe of the city sewer department, were sitting near i lie scene of the accident, in Yocum's car. The three youths gave chase to the driver and caught him after a chase of several blocks. He gave hia name os F. H. Jess, 406 Houth Forty eighth street. The girl was not se riously hurt. Albright Car Line Blocked When Auto Hits Trolley The Albright Aar line was blocked for 20 minutes last evening follow ing the crash of a street ear Into an automobile an^ a mistake by the po lice who went to Eighteenth and Pa cific streets Instead of Thirteenth and Pacific street". The license number of the automo bile was 1 31687. It is said tbo ^ driver fled after the crash. Itesidonls I in the neighborhood said tlie car be longs to Juhn Bell, proprietor of the Star hotel, 804'i Houth Thirteenth «t reet. It. H. t'tiew, 624 North Twentieth street, motorman of the street car, suffered a sprained hand In the Brasil. Omahans Are Hurt in Autom^le Collision Mrs. B. A. Waugh and Son, Hebert. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Waugh. 2877 Newport avenue, and their son, Robert, 8, were badly injured in an automobije wreck near DeKalb, 111., last Thursday. They are at St. Mary hospital in DeKalb. Mr. Waugh is secretary of Kennedy A Parsons, Omaha dairy and cream ery supply house. He and his fam ily were returning from a convention in Syracuse, N. Y. Their automobile collided with another on the road. The Waugh car was demolished. Robert Waugh sustained a frac tured skull. Mrs. Waugh suffered a broken cheek bone and bruises on the head and face. Mr. Waugh was cut and bruised, one cut in his scalp requiring several stitches. News of the accident came yester day in a letter to Rev. H. O. Heuser, pastor of Miller Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Waugh is active in the Minne Lusa Chautauqua circle and was elected its president in 1921. Woman, 30, Hit by Automobile Dies of Shock Accident at Nineteenth and Douglas Streets Proves Fa tal; Driver Held on $2,000 Bond. Josephine Verber, about 30, address unknown, died at Paxton Memorial hospital Saturday as the result of shock a short time after she was run down at Nineteenth and Doug las streets by an automobile driven by Milton Swift, carpenter, 2007 Mormon street. The accident occurred at 2. At the hospital, where she was taken In Swift's car. Miss Verber was found to he suffering from a bruised leg. She died shortly afterward with out regaining consciousness. Police believe that she has rela tives in Iowa. She at one ,tlmo worked for Mrs. George Kennedy as a housemaid, according to police In formation. The body was taken to the Cole McKay undertaking establishment. Swift was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and his bond was fixed at 12,000. Pershing Sails for Europe With Sister New Tortt, Oct. 20.—Gen. John J. Pershing attempted to sail from America Incognito today, but his ef forts were about as' successful as wero those of the prince of Wales when he entered Canada as Lord Renfew. He said he was going on a “flying vacation trip” of from one to three months, and would visit France and possibly other European countries. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Butler of Lincoln, Neb. In a hurried session with his Inter viewed the general answered most questions with a Jolly remark, an.l then added laughingly, “but don’t say that.” Typical of these was a query concerning who the next presi dent would be. “Why, Jlenry Ford, of course," he confided with mock seriousness, add ing “But don’t say that," and then he gave vent to a hearty and Infec tious laugh. Scalded in Boiler Blast Roy Ferguson, 31, son of C. E. Fer guaon, engineer at the Sanford hotel, was dangerously scalded yesterday In Sioux .City In a boiler explosion. IBs father went to Sioux City as soon ai he received the report. f - 33d Year in Harness Is Near for lntrepid Fighter of Flames But Martin J. Dineen Doesn’t Want to Be Called Veteran—Still Young. Next Saturday Martin J. Dineen, assistant chief of the fire department, will complete 32 consecutive years in fighting fires in Omaha. His name ought to he Phoenix, which is the monicker of a mythologi cal bird that came out of the moun tains in Asia every 500 years, burned itself upon an altar, then rose, from the ashes, more beautiful than ever. Dineen has been dragged out from many a smoldering ruin, but he dodged unnumbered falling walls, he has galloped across plenty of burning floors. And so agile has he been that he has escaped serious accident all through the years—although he was reduced to crutches for on* brief period last year—and today declares he feels younger than ever. The other fire fighters declare he Is strong as an ox and lively as a cricket. Martin admits it himself and de clares you'll have to ask someone older than he Is if you want to find out how it feels to be past 25. First Assistant Chief Dineen went to work for the department October 27, 1831, in the fire house at Twenty ninth and Dorcas streets, driving a _ hose wagon. That was before Fords were heard of or automobiles In vented. He whs made a lieutenant in 1895, a captain In 1S9G, second assistant chief In 1901 and first assistant chief in 1915. Bavaria Sets Out to Secede From Germany Nationalist Move Launched to Rout Socalism—Food Raidg Are Staged Over Republic. By International New* Service. Berlin, Oct. 20.—Bavaria tonight was trying to rally to its support all the nationalist forces in Germany to establish the Bavarian state as the predominant state, Instead of Prus sia. The Bavatlan nationalists want to "clean house in Germany." routing out socialism. Ths action of Bavaria in appointing the mutinous General Von Lossow as commander of the reichswehr in Ba varia was regarded as the first Mtep toward secession. A communique waa issued deploring the "terribly ag gravating situation." To add to the seriousness of the government's position, food riots took place in Hamburg, Dresden, Berlin, Schoenberg and Neukoeln. Ruhr industrialists have decided to finance material deliveries of repara tions to the allies until April, on con dition they are provided by the Ger man state with the amounts of cash they will need for taxes, it was learned tonight. Officials believed this may stave off the threatened labor upheaval in the Ruhr. The German government issued ft statement at 8 o'clock tonight charg ing Bavaria with flat violation of the German national legislation. There are about 12,000 reichswehr in Bavaria. These divisions, by the decree of Munich, are placed under command of Von Dossow, who is virtually in mutiny against the Ber lin government through his refusal to enforce government decrees. The Bavarian government and Herr Von Kahr, the Bavarian dic tator. Issued statements acknowledg ing Von Hossow'a dismissal by Berlin, but appointing him commander of the reichswehr divisions in Bavaria. This put the Bavarian reichswehr between two masters and In effect Invited secession and military mu tiny. General Von Zeekt issued a procla mation declaring that "whoever obeys General Von Iiohsow, deposed commander of the relchBwehr In Ba varia. breaks hi* oath to the German republic.” Both the government proclamation and that Issued by Von Zeekt said that tho Bavarian nationalists do not aim at secession. They said they were against "socialism and commun ism.” Woman, 111, Write* Movie Play; Story I* Published Brunswick, Neb., Oct. 20.—Mrs. T. O. Gallawny of this place, lias written u movie scenario which was consid ered good enough for publication and which uppenred In a magazine re cently. The scenes of the story are In India and New York city. Mrs. Gallaway wrote the scenario last winter when she was sick nnd did It to keep her mind occtifiled. Hhe has been receiving letters of prnlse and encouragement for her, work from short story and scenario writers. Clearing House Statement. New York, Oct. 20.—The actual condition of clearing house hanks and trust companies for the week shows an excess In reserve of $32,100,730. This Is an Increase of $17,47*,$20, I Girl-Wife, 17, Leaves Home and Babe; “Couldn’t Stand It Any Longer” Mrs. Uva Whittington. 17, couldn’t stand It at home any longer. So gho left her baby, Hilly, 3 months old, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. N. Storm, 818 Avenue II, Council Bluffs, and went away "for good.” The girl was married at 18 and left hnsbandlegs shortly thereafter. Him returned to live with her parents. Then the baby came. Krlday night after the family had retired, Mrs. Storm heard the baby erylng. She went Into the room and found that her daughter was gone. Sho soon saw that the girl hnd taken her clothing with her. A note was on the bed. It read: "Boar Mother: I am gojng away i fnfegood. I can not eland It her® any longer. Ooodbjr, mother and goodby, John. Put baby on the bot tle. 1 will never como bock. Mother, 1 love you. KVA." Kant night Mre. Storm naked po llen of Omaha nml Council Illuffa to aearch for the girl. She euld eho anil her daughter re cently returned from a vlelt In Kim ball, Neb., where tho girl became In fatuated with a coueln. Since re turning fo Council Illuffa, alio ha* seemed dlagntleflrd, tho mother aald. And on Krldny tho girl waa Been talking to an elderly tnnn. Mra Storm aald abe fenia bur daughter waa en tlced away from home by Ihla man. 'S Funny About This Tangle of Police Doctors Suspended Surgeon and Act ing Mayor Butler’s New Appointee Have Of fices Together. Who Is the police surgeon cf Omaha? Up to last Thursday Dr. F. H. Kln youn was. On that day, City Commissioner Dan B. Butler became acting mayor by virtue of his transfer to the de partment of finance and the further fact that Mayor Dahlman was In the hospital. One of the first acts of Butler’s reign was the suspension of Dr. Klnyoun because the surgeon had stated he was not at all displeased at the removal of Butler from the police department. But Klnyoun re fused to bo suspended and the mayor, from his sick bed, declared Klnyoun should not heed the Butler order. Butler appointed Dr. J. C. Tollman to act as police surgeon. But last night Dr. F. T. Lovely appeared at the police station. He said Dr. Klnyoun sent him to act In his place, Saturday being the po lice surgeon's night off. What Mean* This? The office of Dr. Klnyoun, the sus pended police surgeon, is 1138 First National Bank building. The office of Dr. Tollman, the man appointed police surg'-'n hy Acting Mayor Butler, la 1136 Firlt National Bank building. Tlie office of Dr. Doveiy, the man sent by Dr. Klnyoun to act In his stead, is 1136 First National Bank building. '» funny. fie Doesn't Know. Dr. Follman, at his home last night, didn’t know. "Why aren't you at the police sta tion tonight?" ho was asked. "Why. It's the police surgeon's night off and another man was sent down,” he said. "Did you send him down?" "No.” "Did Dr. Klnyoun?” "I think he did.” "You're partners, aren't you?" "Yes, we office together.” "Are j’oJ going to accept Mr. But ler's appointment?” "Well, I don't know.” So the question propounded at the opening of this ditty remains un answered. Ex-Policeman to Cell for Life for Murderr Kansan City, Mo., Oct. 20.—Rosa R. Richardson, charger' with slaying W. Wallace Greene, Missouri state Henalor, was found guilty of murder tonight by a Jury. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. Greene was alaln In his garage. Richardson, a former Kansas City patrolman, had been linked with numerous holdups. Mother Injured in Quake, Amhassader Comes Home nr .tunruim rr««. Toklo, Oct. 20.—Cyrus E. Woods. United States ambassador to Japan. Is leaving for America the first of next month with his wife and her mother. The trip has been mode nec essary In order that expert medical attention can t>a given Mrs Woods' mother who was Injured In the Japa nese earthquake In September. They’ve Done It Again Now Mm. Lindsey o% North fiOth street has tested tho discipline of our Hoc Classified army. She put a Classified Ad on the job two days ago. Today Mrs. Lindsey hired a maid. Our Classified army can get you h maid. Phone AT 1000 and try it. IT’S RESULTS PI » DOLLAR THAT COUNT $200 Offer for Return of Violin Genuine Gaglia.nd, Worth $3,000, Was Priceless Pos session of Henry Cox for 19 Years. Can’t Find One Like It Henry Cox, prominent Omaha vio linist and musical director, wants the thief who stole his treasured violin to return it. He longs for the feel of Its well-worn surface under his chin, and his ears ache for the mel low tones of its aristocratic voice. For no ordinary violin was this one which waa stolen from the home of the Omaha musician, at 3320 Dewey avenue. A genuine Gagllano, this violin was purchased by Mr. Cox from August Genunder In New York city at a price which runs well Into four figures. The purchase was made 19 years ago, and since then Mr. Cox and the violin have seldom If ever been part ed. The violin was stolen as the result of an oversight. In the haste and flurry of their departure for a visit In Mason City, la., the musician forgot to take the violin. Old Silver Taken. And uring his absence thieves took It. The thieves also took prac tically everything in the Cox home, including silver three generations old and linen which belonged to Mrs. Cox' grandmother. But Mr. Cox grieves for but one thing—his treasured violin. Last night he offered a 3200 reward for its return. And he won’t bother whoever returns It with any questions, either. A ^ihort time later he was over joyed at word from police stating they had a clue as to the possible whereabouts of the Instrument. None to Replace It. "Mr. Cox has had police and a pri vate detective working to get back his precious violin,” said Mrs. Cox. "It's worth 33.000, but of course the thief couldn’t begin to get that much for it. And it's worth much more than that to Mr. Cox. Why, he can't find a violin he wants to buy; one that could possibly replace the stolen one. So he's had to borrow a violin from Leo Wilson.” The robbery of the Cox home oc curred In daylight. A truck drove up to the front door and a man calmly removed the most valuable things, placing them in the truck. It is be lieved. Neighbors saw the truck ar rive, but they suspected nothing. When th« Cox returned from Mason City they discovered the robbery. Niece Loses Suit Over Miller Will Home for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to Benefit by Estate. IJncoln. Oct. 20.—Miss Neills M. Johnson of Omaha lost her appeal to the supreme court to have the dis position of the estate of the late Dr. Oeorge L. Miller set snide, according to a decision handed down today. Attorneys for >ll»s Johnson en deavored to establish 'that Dr. Miller, one time owner of the Omaha Herald, had been of unsound mind at the time he devised a trusteeship to handle his estate after his deyth. His dis position provided that the proceeds from the estate were to go for the establishment of the Oeorge L. Miller home for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The property in question Includes Seymour lake nnd the tract upon which the Cudahy Ice plant stands. Miss Johnson was a niece of Dr. Mil ler and his only heir at law. Man Is Dragged 25 Feet by Auto Which Hit Him George Evans, Pueblo. Colo., was nth down by an automobile driven ny C. W. Croos, 2312 8outh Sixteenth street, early last evening at Twelfth and Earn am streets. Evans was badly cut up and may have Internal Injuries. Eye witnesses said Croos' car dragged Evans 25 feet. WHERE TO FIND TIi*' l!iK Featureao( THE SUNDAY BEE PART 0\K I’W* t—Prcaldent I 'indlilge T.-lf* f»OT «m nor* It Im the lluty of Mate* to Help Knfiirtr Ilfy \rt. Tage «—Architectural War on In Ihiitilrc. Togo 7—l .trlnon lit Picture Title ( or Pag# ’*—Editorial. Pace II—Mark Sullivan. Pnlltlral Ob server. H" Activity of Kit K lu v Threat-mis In Obscure More Vital Issues In Polities. PART TWO. Pagea 1. 5 and 9—S|K>r1s. Page 4—Second Article by II. O. IV ell*. Iliitoilan. At tin king league of N ul Ions. Page .*»— \ulotnohUe Section. Tage H— Market *. T««e* 7, N mid 0-~4 la»*lfletl Adtor tlaing. Page IO—llot.K lew*. PAI IIIREE. Page* 1 to 7—»* weief v . Tag# 7—Shopping \\ ith Toll). Tage* H nod t»—Movie Heetlon. Tog© !»—•Married l ife of Helen and U orrm " Tage 111—New* of Theater*. PART rot l{. four Page* of Most Tomtlitr t ontles. MAGAZINE SECTION. Tage* I and ?—''ller liriiee," Story In I ranees Nine* Hart Pace 2—\l»© Martin. "On Old Stage t oarlt Ha* *." Page .'(—•• >lt»ii|e* of Hard M'Allta ter," In O. O. Milntyre Pup * m I on I ft— Mow Mail .lealousv of New 1 ork Artist’* \1 if© Slushed Hi* M.»*der|»l©« e* lulu Itihlion*. sent Him to Trisoti and Nenrlv tout Her Own I If© Page* rt and 7—Hupp) land for the Kiddie* Page H—Iasliloit fanny. AM Oi.liM I HI STATION. Pag© I — Photograph* lakrtt In Hoell, Omaha Tlmtogrnpher. ut \uonal Too wow of llnmltn and U luttehaio Indian Tribe* at Mart, Neh Tag© '! and j Tint ore* f• ••m Thigfo* Plilia. Bus Queen Spurns Proposals; ! Prefers to Become “Old Maid” ■ Mason City. la., Oct. 20—Winning success in her first legal tilt In which she was awarded damages from a former mayor and town marshal of Waterloo. Helen Schultz. Mason City bus queen, has set several masculine hearts aflutter over the country. Arid why not? Miss Schultz Is a pleasing combination of business acu men and feminine charm. A dozen missiles, quivering with the palpitated emotionalism of hearts in love, have been aimed at the bus queen, but against them she has set up an im pregnable defense. The proposals of marriage were on her desk when she returned from Waterloo. But after she had read them shfl announced to the world— "I Intend to 1* an old maid; I will never marry.” From a TO-Year-OId. One of the letters came from a TO year-old youth in Colorado. He ad mltted age, but said there were other things that made up for It. He was wealthy he said, and asked her to bring a chaperon and come and see him. It isn't that she doesn't like men. but aha is too much taken up with her busses right now. she said, and sho Intends to fight the battle with out a man. ”1 had my fortune told in Waterloo while the case was being tried,” she said. “She told me I would marry a light, tall man the latter part of 1924, but that he wouldn't help me In my business. She also told me that I was going to have a lot of money In my old age" Learned Ahnut Railroads. “And the fortune teller said I, would marry a railroad man," she1 added. "She wad right when she said that." "Where did you learn the art of fighting railroads." she was asked. "Oh. X learned that when X worked for the Great Northern In the iron fields of Minnesota," she said. "I had Just finished Christie college In Duluth and got a Job as stenographer with a railroad. I also had a chance to watch the busses in operation tfiere and saw how successful they were. There Is really where I got my orig inal idea. Then I went to California." "If X lose I will Just take my busses and go somewhere else and run tSftr.," she mused. "That Is on* thing, I am all on wheels, and there will be jki trouble in moving ray out fit anywhere. I know tliere are places where a bus line can be operated." But you could tell hy the looks of her face that she did not exactly ex pect to lose. Assisted by Brothers. Her assistants In the work are her two brothers. Magnus and Evangel ist. Her father and mother are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, near Nashua, where they operate a big farm. She has a lirother and a sister at home. Leo and Margaret Schultz. Mr. Schultz owns In the neighborhood of 4.000 acres of land in Iowa and surrounding state*. Omaha s “Poor Little Rich Girl” Earns First Money as Singer Mi** Harriet Metz Show i Father Her “First Pay Cheek.** Omaha has a "poor little rich girl” all Its own. * When Miss Harriet Metz, daughter of Fred Metz anil divorced wife of William Schnorr. showed her father a check for 142 50 with the remark. "I earned it.” he raised his eyebrows In surprise. He questioned her. and Is said to have voiced strong objections to her desire to assume the role of a work ing girl. The daughter of one of the most wealthy families in Omaha then Is said to have poured forth a torrent of pleas, Interspersed with cries of "bored with this sort of life." "tired of it all" anil "want to do something worth while." And then she confessed to her fatli er that she had signed up to sing In the choir at Tempi# Israel and thv check she had shown him was he. first "pay check." It was the first money she ha! over earned, tt Is said. Her father finally gave his consent to her efforts H.uriet Men. ^ ifc l'»es Hammer on Eye; Neighbors Think lie's Shot Ttoliert Evans. 2016 Charles street, called Ht the police station last night and exhibited a badly out u;d swollen eye. whb h lie said his wife gave him by striking him with a hammer. The police surgeon dressed the In jury and he was sent home. Just before 12 came a report that there was u "shooting" at 2016 Charles street. Thither rushed the police ambulance, laden wtth police men. They found a man In bed and neighbors gathered around, declaring him to la1 badly Wounded and dying But th< police recognised the man In bed as Hobert Evans and found he had no other Injuries than the hammered eye. May Soli Chester Concession Constantinople. Oot, 20.—The Turk Isli newspapers state that the Otto man American Development company is about to transfer the Chester grant to London and Carls financial groups The Constantinople Ikdain says It barns that u British corporation U trying to buy the American comes alon. Omaha Uirl Wed San Vi am »f*< «v iH't. 20- Sv'ott lU>n«\ jr.t non of Hoott Hone, irovrrnor of Alaaktt. and Mia* fora Culhwtuon of Omaha. Nrh , wnro mmrhM hot* to* day at ih* home of fiiemta. Boy, 1 >. \ccidcntally Shoot* Himself in Foot Donald Ingnm. 15, SMS North Sev enteenth street, shot himself ai'clden tally tn the foot early last night with a .52 calibre rifle. Mis mother, bear ing the report from the yard, rushed out and gave him first std. Dr. K. M. Jenkins was called and dressed the Injury. Dry hy Injunction Washington, Oct, 20.—1'se of the injunction to prevent violations of the prohibition, narcotic and immi gration laws, was suggested this aft croon by Alt. rn« > loneral Marry M Daugherty In an address before u conference of governors here today. ■'Having had rather conspicuous ex perlrn<-c with the Injunction," he said. "I admit, its It is at first glance, it Is something startling when It I* considered for use to prevent crime. It la better to prevent a crime than to stand and permit and depend U|>on criminal protection afler the law has been broken, life taken or property destroyed ’ M an Disappear* Idtnooin. CVt. JO— Authorities iu*v making a favuvh for Karl Minche ** rr of Auburn, *ho drov** an nuton-o Mia to Unwin *f*v#>ral «iro, ivark«nl It on a »tro*t and dtaappoor %»d. i Earl Quaffs; Lady Puffs; Drys Upset VS’. C. T. U. of Sioux City De- ' cides Lord Birkenhead Guilty of Lark of Good Taste. Daughter Smokes Cigaret The earl of Birkenhead, forme* lord high chancellor of the Britin empire, may be all right in London But he didn't make a hit with tin W. C. T. U. of Sioux City. la. Neither did his daughter, the Lad' Eleano. Smith. Lord Birkenhead spoke In Sloui rity last week, just before coming l> Omaha to speak before the Soviet’ of the Fine Arts. The city up the river, according t. dispatches, is all wrought up ove the actions of life lordship and Loi!> Eleanor. The W. C. T. r. called a epec.a meeting yesterday and passed r*-s. lutlons condemning the former Inn high chancellor and iris daughter fo "lack of good taste and manners.'’ Liquor in t'hurrli? It Is alleged that laud Blrkenhea. treated prohlblUon anl woman suf frage with contempt in Sioux The report went forth that his lord ship, in the basement of Grace Meti odist church, where he lectured, p. mitted several Sioux Cityaus to eatr pie his liquor, said to be of the kieg own private stuck. Lady Eleanor, as she sat In '• automobile on the campus of Morn ingside college, puffed a cigaret. Fv this she was also reprimanded by - • \V. C. T. V., according to Mrs. V. W. Bowers, former president. Defenders Not Wanting. Such goings on may be ail right ii England, but not in Sioux City, the women said in strongly-worded reso lutions. His lotdshlp and his daugh ter Should at least respect the laws of the land while they are sojourning • here. But the defenders of his lordship f are not wanting. Plenty there are who shuddered as they saw Eleanor smoking. But no one has been discovered who saw or tasted his lordship's liquor in the basement of the church or elsewhere. F. H. Rice, • lawyer, said he was in the basement and knows Lord Birkenhead poured no drinks. Not st the Church. Thomas Dealery, livestock man ‘who entertained lus lordship, called op the Sioux City Tribune last night and indignantly denied that any liquor was drunk in the church. He is reported to have admitted that th. r consume,! a quart of good stuff at the Country club, but this was hot furnished by his lordship Copies of the resolution will b» sent to laird Birkenhead, the W C. T. U. officials said. Troops Sent to Quell Rebels in Philippines Mj luiernaiional >»•» Sendee. Alarming reports from constabulary fficers at Mindanao .-oncernir.ir tb» More uprising- caused Governor, Gen eral Wood this afternoon to order two companies of the Filipino constab ulary to proceed Immediately on tk» st» alter Neil MacEe**!. which was scheduled to sail at « o'clock tonight. The departure ■ f the vt*rel w,s erland Courthouse. ^ a., Oct. ;t!_A verdi. t of »1 -degree tnur der with the minimum punishment of i years in the state penitentiary was the verd ct late today of the Jury In the trial of R. O. Uarrett. Curolwr land county clerk, f.«r the killing June D of the Rev. E. S. Fierce. Baptist minuter. A motion to *>et the verdict. M contrary to Uw and evidence nn^} for various other cAU*e* wan inm diately made by the defence nm! Judge p jy White Announces! he vrtnJid henr argument* on the motlc® in Richmond November - -• TVndng the oulfi'mc of thi* argument, !»»’> rett w,i9 on bond of fii.OOO The W eather Fur 14 hour# rnaltaff ! p i4 iVtPh#r M. Hlgbo^t, 44, U>W"M. $>. m*«»v 4*. wee. m«', *f Total «>\ »ti»c« .'«ru*rT t* Humidity. F’ f»run—? a. m, Tf neon 4#. i m. 44. Fimrlctutum, inohr* HumU*dtti*—• Tot*!, t; u»t%1 *i*ica .'■buai* I. Xt.Tt; r\, 1 >\ llourlv lrwp4a J> % m .......... Iff 4 ft. W .Ill ? » m .. It $ ». m .........,lg * ft m,. ....I« 10 • in it) U ft. m....Ml 1 2 BOOB .. .. .44! 1 |V 4* J Y •*..4t 3 p. m »». 4» 4 v* .49 5 iv til ,.<«•>«. 99 • P «* ^ :' i.••