THE ( IMAHA ft ORNING BEE §W m
VOI 53 NO lift cunt n neHddn Mitur >u a. im. ii OMAHA TUESDAY OCTORER 30 1923 • ■» Mali n Yaan: o.n, Sunday. w Sunday. trw. «itMn m. <11. »« two CENTS n o»m c«mn im»
V VJL.. OO i’w- 11D. 0*»lu p. o. undar A«t af Marah 3. 1*79. Uiilnnn, lUCikUAi, UVjiUilijn ou, Outaldo thi 4th Zm (I Y«at): Dally and Sunday. IIS; Sunday only. »S 1 « LIililo Fha Canto (lamhart
Hugh es Has
Free Hand
in Debt Plan
Isolationists1 Power Nil, but
Move Is Seen as Chance for
Johnson to Seek
Presidency.
Envoy Tool of Secretary
Ily Murk Sullivan.
Washington, Oct. 2:*.—The Hughes
plan, and all that .Mr. Hughes has
In mind as a present step toward
action about Europe, can be accom
plished by him within his functions
of secretary of stale without embar
rassment from tne senate, and there
fore without embarrassment from the
irreconcilables and Isolationists of his
own party. In this respect it Is un
like the world court for internatioal
justice, unlike several other steps to
ward international co operation as to
which his hands are tied by the sen
ate and the senate committee on for
eign relations.
But while the irreconcilables are
powerless to interfere with Mr.
Hughes officially, their reaction to
(#is present step is one of hostility not
less Intense than they have shown to
every similar attempt since and in
cluding the league of nations. De
velopments within the few dnys since
Jir. Hughes published bis note, make
it almost certain that the friends of
Hiram Johnson, who have been bring
ng the strongest kind of pressure
on him to throw his hat in the ring
for the republican presidential nomi
nation, have found in the present
episode the means of bringing their
hopes to fruition.
It will not be surprising if Hiram
Johnson is a candidate against Cool
idge for the republican nomination
within the next three weeks. It will
be surprising if he is not. What
Johnson and hi* friends needed is an
issue to furnish a justification for
bis announcing his candidacy. His
friends had hoped that this issue
would I>e found in President Cool
idge’s annual address to congress In
December. While they held this as
a hope, they held it also as a fear,
because the date of this annual mes
sage on the assembling of congress
in December will be just a little late
for the announcement of Johnson's
< andidacy to be made with the best
advantage.
Under the circumstances. It can be
^■tcen ns almost certain that the de
l*?tiopnients of last week will be made
the basis for formal activity on tho
part of Johnson's friends within a
very short time. They have been
piqued and disturbed that Gov.
Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania was
about to find in prohibition enforce
ment an issue Justifying the first
opposition to Coolidge's nomination,
before Johnson was able to find one
in the field of foreign relations. As
things stand today It Is extremely
probable that both Pinchot and John
son will be In the field in a formal
sense within a short time.
And once these two are in uie
field several others will follow.
Related to Mi. Hughes’ affirmative
gesture toward Europe is dissatis
faction with the appointment of ex
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota to he
ambassador to Great Britain. The ir
reconrilables and the isolationists
hold this post to be a key position
on the firing line In the fight against
what they call foreign entanglements.
They want this key position to be
held at all times by a man who shall
he no less irreconcilable than Colonel
Harvey has been.
With Senator Kellogg in ttds posi
tion they feel ttial tlie attitude of
the last two years will be reversed
and that the constant leaning of the
administration ambassador to Great
Britain will now he in the direction
of co-operatfon rather than isolation.
For this reason there is strong dis
appointment over Kellogg s selection.
fclikU disappointment will be expressed
in/the senate when Mr. Kellogg's
name comes up for confirmation, but
it will not be sufficiently strong to
prevent the ratification of the ap
polntment.
The opposition will come partly
from the irreconcilable* on account of
Mr. Kellogg’s affirmative attitude
toward Europe, and partly from the
radicals, like Senator hafollette. be
cause of Mr. Kellogg’s conservative
attitude on public affairs generally.
Probably the determining Influence In
the selection of Mr. Kellogg was the
desire to find somebody, from the
west.
As things have been In the present
administration all our ambassadors
have been chosen from eastern states.
The most western of them has lieen
our ambassador to France, Mr. Her
rick, who comes from Ohio. Tbs
fact, coupled with the present pre
ponderance of the east and particu
larly Massachusetts In the high places
of the government generally has
caused dissatisfaction among western
republicans. But while Senator Kcl
logg Is satisfactory in (his geographi
cal senso, he Is not satisfactory in a
political sense otherwise.
The appointment of Senator Kel
logg. instead of placating the spirit
of Insurgency among ihe western re
(publicans, Intensifies it. Senator Kel
logg la ope of the Individual republi
cans against whom I lie Insurgent
(sentiment in the west has directed it
!' —
Heavy Snowfall at Norfolk.
Norfolk, Neb., Oct Vi.—Heavy snow
Is falling all over north Nebraska and
In southern South Dakota. The snow
is wet and heavy and is driven by a
c-'IU northwest wind,
4
New Moderator of
Congregational Church
Kev. Rockwell Hannon Potter,
D.D., pastor of tke Center Congrega
tional church of Hartford, Conn., was
elected moderator of the !0th bien
nial meeting of the National Council
of Congregational Churches of the
I nited State-.
Woman Is Found
Pinned Under Car
Accident Discov crcd 1»\ (Chance
by Passing Autoists—Ma
chine Plunged Off Bridge.
Reynolds. Neb., Oct. 29.—When
William Baldwin and Bob Bryant,
with two young women of this place,
were enroute to a dance at Mahaska,
Kan., just south of here, they ob
served a broken railing on a bridge
over a deep ravine south of here as
their automobile was crossing the
bridge. They stopped to investigate
and found an auto at the bottom of
the gully, oveturned and wrecked,
and Miss Mary Fye, Mahaska young
woman, pinned beneath.
She was stunned but appeared to he
uninjured, and stated that she had
driven a brother to Fairhury from
their home at Mahaska, to catch «
train, and was on the way back,
when income unaccountable manner
the car became uncontrollable wlten
on the middle of the. bridge, went
through the railing and dropped to
the ditch below, alighting on the
radiator and throwing Miss Fye out.
When the car turned on over it hap
pened that nothing struck the young
woman to crush her. She was taken
to her home. The car was beneath
the bridge and could not be seen from
above, the broken railing being the
only sign of the accident which could
be seen from the road.
Pioneer Woman Succumbs;
in Nebraska Over 60 Years
Kearney. Neb., Oct. 29.—Mrs. John
A. Wilt. 84. died at her home five
mile* north of Buda. Mr*. Wilt and
her husband came to Biftfalo county
more than 60 year* ago, homesteading
on the bank* of the Wood river, in
which location they have since lived.
Mr. Wilt i* ntill in the beat of health.
Detroit Mari
Is Reported
Muiiy Head
T. A. Liesen Understood to
Have Been Named by
Board to Succeed
Howell.
Hunt, Larmon Dropped
Theodore A. Liesen of Detroit was
re port eel to have been chosen gen
ital manager of the Metropolitan
t lllities district, succeeding Senator
K. b’. Howell, at a meeting of the
board of directors of the utilities dis
trict yesterday afternoon.
The new general manager will be
paid a salary of $12,500 a year, it \is
said. »
F. P. 1 .a nil oil. chief engineer, and
A. B. Hunt, superintendent of the
water plant at Florence, were drop
ped from the organization by the
directors, another eport indicates.
Senator Howell and VV, J. Coad of
the board of directors are said to have
gone to Detroit two weeks ago to con
fer with Mr. Liesen. who is chief en
gineer of the municipal water plant In
the Michigan city.
Mr. Liesen was consulting engineer
in connection with the erection of
the new $600,000 filtration plant re
cently opened at Florence water sta
tion. He also came here in an ad
visory capacity in the matter of lay
ing a new 48-inch water main from
Florence to the downtown district.
He had charge of the consU<uctlon
of Camp Custer in Michigan during
the period of the the war and was
one of two men who returned bnck
to the government money which had
been appropriated for cantonment
camp construction.
As general manager of the utilities
As general manager of the Utilities
district here Mr. Liesen will be in
charge of tiie water, gas and Ice
plants. He has a long experience with
the management of large water plants
and Is In sympathy with municipal
ownership of utilities.
Johnson Is Urged
to Launch His Boom
Chicago, Oct. 29.—Chicago eupport
• rs of Senator Hiram W. Johnson of
California yesterday sent him urgent
appeals to return each Immediately
and announce himself ax a candidate
tor the republican nomination for
president.
Washington advices that President
Coolldge had tendered the ambassa
dorial post at the court of St. James
to former Senator Frank B. Kellogg
of St. Paul has smashed the "watch
ful waiting" program of the progres
sives and farmer-labor forces.
Kellogg was one of the mild
rescrvatlonists In the fight on former
President Wilson’s proposals for the
leagiWof nations.
Pioneer Blacksmith Dies.
Beatrice, Neb.. Oct. 29.—James T.
Horan. S2, for 30 years a resident
of Beatrice, and who operated one
of the first blacksmith shops in the
city, died at his home In this city.
Watching the World Go By I1
We knew it. No sooner had we
awarded Hilly Johnson of Sidney the
reinforced concrete toothbrush for
Imdlng a name for this kulm. than In
comes tho conductor's Thief Guide
anil Mentor, Abinttab Kroker, to pro
test. Having already forwarded the
prize to Sir William, we can do noth
ing else than forward n copy of "Ford
Ideals'’ to Mrs. Hulu Roeengrant, at
UgaJIala, Neb., who submits the en
titlement above. If Atdnidab still
protests we have on hand the book
of rules relating to the proper play
ing of mail Jong, and still another
one. "Manchuria, the Jamd of Oppor
tunity.” Well get a satisfactory
caption If the hooks hold out.
Man in woman's wear section of
big department store, trying to pick
out coat he thinks wife would like.
Wife .>00 miles away. Man in uuandry.
Spends more time picking coat than
he would to buy himself complete
outfit from hat to shoes and all l>e
tween. Finally shuts his eyes and
makes choice of four or five coats by
blind guess. Heaves store utterly ex
hausted and swearing never again
Now worrying about the verdict.
Jay House of Philadelphia Hedger
talking about bourgeoise type. Obso
lete word, recognized only by print
ers who really learned the trade by
main strength In days when land was
young. Only a half dozen of us left
along the Missouri river, where the
pirates once flourished.
Were you ever In Needle®, Cal?
Only on* hotter place than Needle*
In summer. That’s where Chnrley
Ray Imbibed hi* early education. One
of his girl schoolmate* Informs me
that Charley arts now ju*t like he
did then. In othei words, h* in just
natural Maybe this explain* wh>
he la such it favorite.
A glance out of the otVIce window
discloses a snow storm in progress.
'I’lme was when sight Would have hern
hailed with hilarity. Now it bring*
up wonderment as to whereabout*
of summer’s wages. Also remind*
that shoe* npi*t he half soled
Street repair gang at. work, i•mov
ing asphalt and concrete base from
around manhole. Five men In gang,
tine man picking *w»> tnd foui men
4* suing on plckhandlea watching him.
Liut periapt man ai wgfk wy teach
Ing tbe other four how It should bo
done. Four student* not at all In
terested. but talking and looking
everywhere but at the man at work.
Spectacle holds but little hope for
tax reduction.
Night worker trying to sleep In his
hotel room. At it a. m. piano on par
lor floor played by expert. Vacuum
at work in adjoining room, the di
viding partition being very thin.
Chambermaid rattles doorknob three
tlmsx In five minuter. Man pnuses
in front of door and shouts question
to companion at other end of corri
dor. Coal wagon upends under win
dow, left open for ventilation, and
two tons of coal rattle down chute.
Motor car with two flat wheel* evi
dently running back and forth on
one block. Vet some ir-nple given
the Joyful privilege of living In amall
town or In the country envy the city
worker.
"Fried chicken, country style.” a
sign In a restaurant window. Tried
It out. ttm piece of chicken, with
dab of gravy on top- Sadly disap
pointed. for country si.vie means a
whole platter with hearty invitation
to make your choice and help your
self. Must Invoke the attention of
the Truth In Advei Using club.
Father and son banquets growing
numerous. Indications that some
futhrr* and sons meet there for the
first time In months
' Shortly after midnight. Inebriated
, man wobbles up to hotel desk and
asks for room. Sprawl* mime gerosa
' register. Turns as about to enter «)•
I»»valor and gives Instructions to
elerk: ‘ If shome woman rails up an'
f I'm heir I Jus ain’t .Man's voir*
tell him 1 got nuff t' ln*ht me f'r
month.” |
Group of ushers conversing at dnoi
[after entertainment starts. The
whole party got tanked up to the
limit.' "Hay. that was the last stuff
we gotta hold of in s long while."
Four of us kHied two quart* snd
the girl* got spiff Ih’A ted." "Mad
heltiVH time squaring boss f'r not
getting to work till nearly noon.”
Might have heard more. hut. man Just
• roes the aisle sounded * warning
note, fshf is all hoys not vet passed
the n*d«dat Huh *t«gr Qtlbk wink
ing orgsnUer «ad*y needed in thr»r
l’Sjt», VY. 3d. 3d.
I
Shippers Declare
Conditions Good
“Good corn crop—plenty of rain—
plenty of hay."
This was the summary of condi
tions in Holt county, Nebraska, given
by D. H. Allen of Allen Bros., who
brought 122 head of cattle to the
Omaha market.
“Lots of hay is being shipped, and
not quite so many cattle as usual are
being wintered in my country,” con
tinued Mr. Allen. Allen Bros, are the
owners of Single G, the famous race
horse.
James Boyle of Stratton. Neb.,
brought 34 head of cattle to .the mar
ket and also reports a good corn crop
in his locality. O. D. Gooden of Logan
county arrived at the Omaha market
with 10 head of cattle, disposing of
them at $3.41).
Minnesota
Asks Tariff
on Wheat
Farmers Appeal to President
and Congressmen. Declar
ing Present Prices Are
Relow Production Cost.
Competition Is Reported
St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 29—An ap
peal to President Coolidge and Min
nesota congressmen to increaso by
about 50 per cent the tariff on Amer
ican wheat was sent today after a
conference of leading agriculturists
in this state, and Governor Preus.
"In view of the fact,” said a tele
gram dispatched afrer the confer
ence, “that the wheat now in the
farmers’ hands is speedily moving to
market at prices iielow what it cost
to produce it, and furlher that for
eign wheat is now arriving on the
Minenapolla market in competition
with wheat of the northwest. There
fore. be it
" Flesolved. That we endorse the
position aireadj' taken by various
farm organizations of the north
west, that the tariff on wheat be
technically increased 50 per cent and
that we urge the president of the
United States to use the authority
conferred upon him by congress to
bring about this protection to the
farmers of the northwest."
The telegram was sent after th*
conference had discussed a proposal
to sell 50,000,000 bushels of American
wheat to. European countries, includ
ing Germany.
The proposal of President Coolidge
to organize a commission to stimu
late foreign purchases of American
grown wheat hue met with opposition
by farm organizations throughout tlie
northwest. This opposition Is based
on the contention that such s plan,
under the present tariff, would work
to the detriment of the American
farmer and to the benefit of the Ca
nadian wheat grower. This idea was
expressed today by those at the con
ference.
Wheat Acreage
to Be Decreased
Reduction of 22 Per Cent Re
ported in Seventh Federal
Reserve District.
Chicago, i ict. 29.—Fall wheat sen!
Ing show* a decrease In acreage
planted of nearly 22 per rent In the
Seventh Federal Reserve district, ac
cording to an announcement today
Irom the Federal Reserve bank of
Chicago. Wheat seeding la well
under way throughout the country.
It added, and continued:
"According to reports from 159
agents representing 1 SI.165 farmers,
the acreage planted In the Seventh
district this autumn embraces only
78 2 per cent of that In the fall of
1922."
The reports also stated that frost
caught corn ami late potatoes before
maturity In many counties, and that
lour tsmperntun : In September , af
fected the potato yield and reduced
the supply of seed corn.
Government reports show, the an
nouncem t said, the greatest dam
age In the quality of corn occurred
In the northern part of the Seventh,
reserve district.
Corn Price Drops From H l
to 70 C«*nt* at Callatsav
Callaway, Neb., Oct. 29 Outing
the last few days the price of corn
h«* dropped 14 cant# h liiiahel on
local market, or from M to TO c^nt*.
Marrictl in Council liInff■>.
I h* following p«r»ont oMain*<l marr.a«‘
lu-.nifi *n ft*utu'll muff* yaatmlay:
Ia«I« I >• l.urln, Philadelphia. I'A 1
Viol* Clary. Omaha
\4 tlttam Huilnon. Frankfort, Tnrt
K.ln» kxly. Omaha. / * *
Hr « Hml ih. T.In coin, V>ti ....... * >
Harriet Wllhorp. I.lnruln, N*h .-4
Hrunn *- IP V, Prciaht*>n. N>1<
fl*rtnntt* «lrp*n, t 'raightnn, Nab. . . ■
Ddtur flctiiina. Onn.ha 11
Hilda .Ifiiii'ii titniha . 4*
I, If le.ttAon. Ill* Ir \rl» , 2"
l- ! h HU*, ilfw t a S. .
>{ \ fit rut*1, Inrlt, \>b
Mllll* Mm U. Jolltr Im \
l’i*M H.drdAnmn *»n .aha
.Fuat* Jcnplrt** Otnitha .......
IIAlford Rrddan. "i" iIh 1
ilai«l r«tlAiA».u Onuihn , l*
tJoMfc* hlviiioff. Omaha
\niiA MotAicU. < i<m«ha
4Valtar t’mllA Council Hltiff* , "t
Vtnlf. M Mrltlf, t'otin. il llliiff* 1
1 44 Hobart • rpk* villa W \ u ■
I" th*t* Inhnnun IVIIloit, Ml*,
i hiitritt t »w Omaha , . .4*
Allans togs, dmshs... .......HI
jGen. Haller
Sees Peace
lEra Ahead
Polish Military Leader Cites
Propress of Country, Since
^ ar, at Omaha C. of C.
Luncheon.
Charles Ray Also Talks
A pi- i for co-operation between the
Polish and American chambers of com
merce watt made by Gen. Josef Halier,
commander-in-chief of the Polish
armies, at the public affairs commit
tee luncheon In his honor yesterday
noon at the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce.
Reconstruction of Polish industry
and agriculture since the war formed
the principal theme of his address on
Poland Today." General Haller, a
swarthy, stately little man with a
black goatee, read his address in Eng
lish. which he understands perfect
ly and speaks well but with an ac
cent. On being questioned at the
close of his paper he relapsed Into
French.
At the close of the world war, said
the general, Poland was left absolute
ly devastated by three armies which
had marched back and forth gver its
territory again and again, carrying
destruction in their wake. Since the
armistice was signed, Poland has been
engaged in four wars of its own. It
was inevitable that its commercial re
covery has been slow.
Poland Faces Peace.
Yet today finds Poland in a posi
tion of fair prosperity as compared
with that of the countries around it.
The number of commercial treaties
It has made recently with surround
ing nations Is a sign of the return
of peace and the dawn of prosperity.
Poland, said General Haller, is pri
marily an aerldhltural country. Under
the new agtarian reforms its rich soil
i« being cultivated again and Is pro
ducing abundantly. These agrarian
reforms, continued the general, have
long been a social necessity. Be
fore the war the land was not pos
sessed properly. Practically all of it
belonged to the owners of great es
tates, while the farmers themselves
owned none.
I nder the new system each farmer
is guaranteed at lcaat 20 acres for
his own. The soil now yields not
only enough for the people of the
country but enough to export to
surrounding nations.
Great forests, fhich yield a good
share of the timber used In central
Europe, together with oil wells. Iron
deposits, natural gas. copper, zinc and
tin, were mentioned by the general
as the natural resources which, he
believes, mark out for Poland a great
industrial future. Development of
these resources Is now being pressed.
Again Make Art Goods.
Making of art furniture, one of the'
great Polish Induatries nearly wiped
cut by the war. has been revived, de
clared the general. Art silver and
gold bronze statuary is now being
shipped from Poland In considerable
quantities.
General Haller was Introduced by
Dr. Ralph l.uikart aa the man who
organized the Polish army which
ornre back the bolshevik attack in
1S2I that at one time appeared to
threaten all central Europe
< harles Ray, who waa also a guest
of honor at the luncheon, gave sido
lights on the making of his new pic
ture “TV Courtship of Miles Stand
ish." upon w hioh he has just put
months of historical research. He
went Into the picture Intending to
make it a pretty little love story,
based on Uongfrllow's famous poetii,
ssld Air. Rat. But In pouring over
volumes of the early history of Ply
mouth colony, many of which were so
precious that they could not be taken
front the libraries where they are
found. Mr. Ray became so fascinated
by the Pilgrim fathers that h» de
rided to go into the picture on a very
much larger scale.
I . S. lli»tor.v Neglected
' We have too few plot urea on
American historical subjects. de
clared Mr. Ray. 'Our feature pic.
lures have all too often been based
upon European history to the neglect
of our native land
So far we have had two great
American historical pictures. The
tlrst was 'The Hlrth of a Nation?
dealing with reconstruction and the
old Kn Klux Klan. The second has
tieen The Covered Wagon,’ based on
the pioneer days here isi the prattle
We think that the third Is going to
be 'The Courtship of Miles Standlsh,'
based on the adventures of the Pil
grims. Th*. picture will show such
things as the cutting down of the
tlrst tree to la* felled by an ax In this
country, the building of the tlrst
house, the tlrst washing and so forth.’*
Mr. Ray defined the ideal motion
picture ms one that would both enter
tain and enlighten the audience. "\v«
don’t always live up to our Ideal,'' he
said. ''Sometimes we just entertain,
and «ntti» tlinen we don't e\en d«»
that."
\ bout 200 poixnia crowded t he
' handler i"omv for the luncheon. Gen
i d MmIIm win the guoat «*f Gould
IMet* v« Hindu > afternoon at the
Motel i'ltntf iieltf- L#l*t r\»nlng a
tiiim* i \\.*n glvm at the I’nht iiity
Huh b\ ,M» Diet/ In honor of th**
genet \ I and hi* at mi. who left Omaha
at 11.50 Inal night
Vii\i<‘l\ for Hoiiar l.aw.
1 /tmdon. i vi 2'1 The londillon of
former Premier \ Bonn T.mw. who
U ill la ufti hanged today Ilia failure
to »hc * improvement, u wauam$ an*
Jt‘?* 1
H uilinft of Cat Saves
Family From Possible
Death as House Burns
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 39.—The pite
ous wailing of a cat tieing slowly
strangled by firnoke is all that saved
occupants of the Thomas Woodruff
home from possible suffocation dur
ing an early morning fire. The daugh
ter of Mr. Woodruff and two girl
friends were awakened by the cat
and discovered the house filled with
smoke. They managed to stagger
into the open and give the alarm.
The cat was found at the head of the
basement stairs, suffocated. The fire
damage totaled about $3,000. A de
fective furnace is said to have caused
the blaze.
Farm Pool
Plan O.K.cl
by Bankers
J
Co-Operative Marketing En
dorsed l naniinoutdy by Agri
cultural Body After Two- ,
Hour Debate.
Held Poor Idea for Grain
The agricultural commission of the
American Hankers' association, after
two hours of spirited debate, passed
by a unanimous vote yesterday after
noon at its meeting in Omana. a
resolution affirming its faith in
"orderly marketing of crops and in
the efficacy of the co-operative mar
keting Idea,” with the provision that
"organizations employing this idea
be conducted on sound economic
principles.’’
Opponents of co-operative market
ing. led by It. P. Sneath of Tiffin. O.,
member of the commission for the
fourth federal r«-serve district, cast
their votes fur the resolution with
the statement that it "neither en
dorsed nor condemned the practical
principle of cooperative marketing.”
after Mr Sneath’s plea that the com
mission go on record against the co
operative plan failed to find support.
The resolution, similar in text with
one on the same subject adopted at
the meeting of the cate Isuik division
of the American Bankers’ association
at the recent Atlantic City conven
tion, follows:
"We affirm our faith In the wisdom
"f orderly marketing of crop* and in
the efficacy of the co-operative mar
keting idea, provided that organiza
tions employing this idea are con
ducted on sound economic principles.
We believe that the ultimate success
of any such organization will be great
or small, depending on the sound
business Judgment of the men who
control it< affairs and upon the com
plete divorce of any element of si>e-u
latlor.”
Test Pisa rir»l.
Both side* in the eontroversj came
together upon the resolution after
an argument in which Mr. Sneath
urged condemnation of the coopera
tive principle, while P B. Doty of
Beaumont. Tex., member for the
eleventh district, led the force* in
favor of endorsement, and Frank J.
Wikoff of Oklahoma City, member for
ths .tenth district, urged that the.
body "neither endorse nor condemn
a principle not yet thoroughly tested,
and w hich tnay lesd to disaster. ’
Most of the supporters of co-op
erative marketing were from south
ern states and pictured its success
in the marketing of cotton, rice and
other southern crops. W. 1>. Dodson,
dean of the college of agrtc ulture of
the University of Louisiana at Baton
Rouge, declared that co-operative rice
marketing associations in Ills district
had succeeded and that th« market
ing of cotton, potatoes and strawber
ries might succeed under good busi
ness management. Sugar marketing,
h» said, waa a more difficult prob
lem.
Mr. Sneath answered that he was
"absolutely opposed” to co-operative
marketing, and declared that 38 per
cent m-thc business men of the Unit
ed States arc flnbtdl~mrn We can't
get along wlt*iout them.”
No (iond for (train.
"You cein't market grain on the
cu-opeantiva principle.'’ he declared.
"It tglira cx|m rlencetl men to handle
grarfn. From 50 to 1 #0 elevators In
my part of the country Have been
'run out' by farmer*' cooperatives
that have fulled or will fall becauag
tht-lr executives are not business
men.'1
Mr. Wlkoff who opposed any com
mitment of the commission on the
matter, said in answer to statements
by Dean lv>d»on and Mr, Doty. pi n Is
ing the results of cooperation, that
"small and res trie led groups may
benefit front cooperative marketing,
but I seriously doubt the success of
marketing co-operatively a eonmtod
ity like whe t|, which Is raised around
the gktbe
"Cotton. ' he declared, "has In every
year in the history of co-operative*
sont- around the y< at- no a rising
market. Co-operative marketing has
>*t to be tested In a case such as
would arise If cotton went around I
(be year on n declining market, with ’
•me pcipendicular drops It may
end In disaster,’*
Payments \rc Delayed.
Mr. Wlkoff and I! I M.Valty f
m intuit, members fot thr eighth dls
trlci. deilared that the country
banker, who finances the crop from
the inltal end. and who through teg
tilar marketing channels gets Itls
money |n tv !ol»er or Novetuhei. has
ti wait until th* next spitug undrr
U»* #s «pci«u\» plfiy. ■ ;
Radcliffe College
Has Youngest Dean
i
Miss Bernier Brown of Karrfliffe
college, ('ami)Hdgp, Mass., is the
youngest dean of any American ho*
! men’s i ollege. f
Cant Go Through
Arbor Lodge Now.
Governor S a v s
9
Lack of Caretaker Prevents
\ isitors from Admission
to Morton Mansion.
Lincoln. Oct. 29.—The park board,
which is in direct control of the
.states newest acquisition. Arbor
Lodge, decided at a recent meeting
that a caretaker for the property
would not be appointed until March
1. Governor Bry^n said today. There
had t>een som- < ritloism over the
delay in the appointment.
■ The board i,.is authorized its
chairman and secretary 1’rof. Hubert
F Howard of the agricultural college,
to secure a caretaker who will be
i apable of giving the property the
attention it deserves,” he said. They
agreed that there would be no reed
of a caretaker until March 1. particu
larly since an agent of Joy Morton
is living near the lodge and is look
ing after the n-.essary detail*.”
The governor does not believe that
tin terms of the gift will permit the
fitting up of rooms in the mansion
for use by botanical students of the
state university, as residents of N"e
braska City suggest
' Jn niv opinion. ' he sail. it |* ]
contrary to both the letter and the
spirit of the gift .”
He has refused several requests
for permits to go through the man
sion. No one I* allowed to go through
at this time.
“There is no one at the mansion."
he continued. who can lx- respon
sible for visitors that might go
through, and whut is more imtior
tant, all of Mr. Morton's jxxisesslons
that he intends to take from the man
sion have not been removed, and It
is not right for visitors to go through
when some of his property ,< still
there."
No definite arrangements have yet
been made tor a caretaker, accord
ing to Prof. Howard.
“The property is being" well looked
after.” said Prof. Howard, “by a
representative of Mr. Morton who is
on the ground We have been look
ing for a caretaker and expect to
appoint one by January or Febru
ary 1."
Shumway Take*
Fling at Fanners
Join loo Manx Organization*.
Stat«* Serrotarx of \trri
culturr Sax -.
Lincoln. <Vi. »‘j—Grant I siium
way. slate secretary of agriculture,
lias declined an invitation to attend
a meeting of state secretaries of
agriculture, to lw held next month in
Washington. Had he gone to the
meeting, he says, he would have told
the secretaries that In hi* opinion
agriculture i* over-organized.
• Most of these organisations deal
with commodities that don't need
assistance,’ Mr. Shumway declared.
’ and they dodge those that do. "
,X» a concrete example he cued the
i < cent depression In potato prices,
w hen no organization was formed to J
aid potato growers, although an at
tempt to organise seed potato growers
was made when they were already
iei-elvmg a fair price for their prod
uct.
■ Not only is agriculture ote organ
ised,” he concluded, "but there are
too many farm organisation* "
Town of F.lpin Report*
Start of Property Sale*
Klgiu. Neb. Oi't 2* -Town prop
erty has begun to noil again after
two \rare of depnsalon The Swan
Anderson pr. petty in tin ■ >«t part of
town, couatating of a aeven-rootu
houae of Yarty vintage, mum minor
building* and one .tore v*f land was
•old at pnl4lc auotlon for >2.700 raah
This waa oonsldered a fair price for
tt>o property, *•
The Weather |
—
Fe*r U ht*ut* - *— * - *-* OctAbtr if. 1
U.fthrRt 4fl, Mn. 14 n*r
. ..jmum i. \;
N r I it t i * «* Hmnlillti I’rn ritlMir
: a m. sf m.m'u l#f ; ,* m . #»
l'r»ilpitA(t«h Ittihr* mill H umlrv.ltIt*
T.xIaI ?T, t.'tj. wine* Unuvi \ 3t» 04 j
1 »*
tt'Mirl* I • vttptTHt i«rr*
a In . 40
4 • m M
T a in ,..
' m *
• a m II
»«' «. in *
Mom l»
*. flwOB.,,...24 |
1 l> »». SI
t |* m . ..31'
i n* . m
4 |> in.*1
; |i in si
*» P HI ?•
t f. m. .it
I ». ..II
Reichswehr
Soldiers Are
in Control
Mailed Fir?t Wielded Ity Strese
maun Controls Situation—
Ba\arian Situation
Unsettled.
Strike Meeting Called
ii) I nii**r«.al Vr»ir<*.
Berlin, Oct. "it.— With tin mailed
[fist of military force wielded by L). •
tator .Stresemann, the so-called "red"
S xony government, headed l.y Pre
mier Ziegner, was deposed in Dresk i
today.
Following Zeignus refusal to -get
out" with his official family of so
cialists and communists, a detach
ment of soldiers headed by several of
ficers appeared at the ministry build
ing at S this afternoon and polite
ly escorted the cabinet ministers out
**oi* and told them not to return.
Dr. Rudolph Heinz*- who was vice
chancellor under the Kehrenbsch cabi
net and minister of justice under D..
William Cuno, was installed as a sot;
of "sub-dictator." responsible directly
to Stresemann.
Machine buns vt Ip.
The Saxony parliament building vvje
surrounded by r icr.sw.hr sokliei t
this afternoon with machine gum
commanding dill approaches. This ac
tion was h.e.inv to prevent the Saxu.i
parliament from meeting tomorrow.
Premier Zeisrner sent an emissary
to Berlin to make three demand-*:
That the reichstag be convened im
mediately; tliat Stresemann call at
once aiiother conference of the pre
mier- of all Gerrun states and that
the supreme court at Leipzig be asked
to decide <he conflict between Dresden
and Berlin. ’■* —
With more tfc-ir. half .,t the Gernn.n
relchswehr army in Saxony, the sit
• i.’ion there well in hand by the
government, although the executive
bodies of Saxon organized labor me*',
[tomorrow to dotesn.me •whether or
not to a; ever the application f
might and force ' with a g*n*. i
at like.
Conspiracy in Bat aria.
There is a diffeient situation .u
Bavaria Authoritative government
sources in Beriiu today ga»e out the
sensational information that far
reaching conspiracy was uncovered
oil Saturday i proclaim in Munich a
n*w national government. It was
d>- lured that contact had been e.v
• iWished with east Prussia Silesia
■ltd Pommerani* tor these sections
to announce their allegiance to the
Munich instead of the Berlin govern
ment.
The disc.' err , f this alleged plot
it is officially states!, was what caused
Stres.-nuum to so unexpect, dlv set.
ultimatums to Saxony and Bavarl.i
late Saturday.
1 he names of Dictator Von Kii -
Adolph Hitler and General Lude
dorff are mentioned as being Im
plicated in the n plot. 1
long distance .telephone conversation
with a member of the Bavarian gov
ernment today, the alleged con
spiracy was ■ I aractericed a* s “i.:
plete swindler.
Propaganda 1- Pealurc.
The Berlin evening v..p<-r-» t 'I v-.'
a "great parade of the Hitler storm
troops through Munich streets t...
■ lay. Inquiry at Munich elicited tie
icply tlist the twrade consisted <>
Hi men w ho were an •. seort in horn r
of the funeral of u Comrade.
This is typh-al of I he catupvign of
propaganda of misinforms l ioti }.
tween the pres* of Be-rlin and MMSjl.
The Berlin government soys tin.;
it now ha* all information shoving
that the th.-e. da\* Ivtttbi at tly
burg was part of a plap for a ge
ersl communist uprising through*" ii
Germany,
Dictator Stmemum said today th ’
be proposes to enforce the author!
of the central go'ernmeut again ^
Bavaria just as he has agalrr.
hut that a* the Bavarir..
situation le more difficult. It will ri
nuire more time and considerate n.
Man Hurt in Sawmill
Saw Die** of Injuries
Plaint Sew. Neb.. **>•*. 3*.—Georg*
Peterson, 33. who *»> set erely 1
.in red here recently when he ws*
tht.wtn against the h-g* on the skid
wa> where he was sawing itinthe
died yesterday at the riainview ho«
I'itay.
The accident happened when a gus!
of wind blew a he.tt plank earned
hy another man. against a fast revolt -
ins saw. It rebounded with great
fixe*, knocking Mr. Peterson against ,
tho logs diaha iting h s arm and
breaking several ribs.
Mlpgotl lni’fiuliarv Firt*
IVstrov' Harness Shop
speslai l*i«|taleh to The Omaha IW*.
Alma Neh , tvt 3*.—Fire si!d lo
ho of incendiary origin. w»« diseot
ered at & a. nt. today in the harness
shop of Asa Rlackledgr. The eon
tenia were destroyed The loss is
placed ai $3,000 including the dam
age to the building.
Surd for fo.lHM).
V *;ut Hied in district .-curt yeate.
d*t hy Walter M Olson for $&,9M
inu-s i'ai 1 tferf .'l as the defendant.
Vpparently a mistake was made a
(hr name and John Marflsi. his hroik
ti\ was meant. Carl is an insurance
man and has no office in th« Cretins*
Idesk when lb. plaintiff Allege* •
tts» si; , k :> ;« (.At tilled Xiair d
last Tburgdo) «tetiiu(.
V