Seniority Rule
Is Shattered
in 11. S. Senate
Hast Views With Alarm Ap
parent Friendship of Mid
west to Progressives—
May Be Pivotal States.
By P. C. POWELL,
Washington Correspondent. The Omaha Bee.
Washington, Dec. 56.—When the
election of Senator Ilobert M. La
Follette to the chairmanship of
the interstate commerce committee
proved impossible, and when other
candidates entered the race which is
still caysing a deadlock in senate
organization, a precedent as sacred to
1 he United States senate as knee
breeches are to the court of St. James
was broken.
In other words, seniority in service
can never again be held out as an
unwritten law in selection of commit
toe chairmanships. At the present
session, there is no danger of the
seniority rule being upset excepting
in this one instance, as all other
chairmanships had been confirmed
under the seniority rule before the
fight over the interstate commerce
committee opened. I^i Follette "as
the senior member oC the interstate
commerce committee.
While in the future it is looked
upon as probable that in most in
stances the sonority rule will be fol
lowed, there is a loophole resulting
from the La Follette incident which
will permit a fight on a chairmanship
if any group in the senate desires to
wage such a fight. In short, there
is a newer precedent now which can
be held out as a reason for breaking
the time honored precedent of senior
ity.
Deports are current here that the
president is using his influence in an
attempt to select a compromise can
didate for the chairmanship, in many
quarters, it is asserted that if La
Folietlee hadn't announced publicly
that the Couzens candidacy for the
position was entirely satisfactory
with him .that the old lime repub
licans would have accepted Couzens
as chairman.
However, with I,a Follette openly
hacking Couzens as chairman, it mado
his acceptance by the old line repub
licans very embarrassing for the con
servative east which is presumed to
lie "dead set” against La Follette’s
ideas. Whether the president will be
able to strike a compromise with
both factions during the Christmas re
cess is problematical.
The sudden swing of Johnson and
Capper to Couzens the last two days
of voting on the chairmanship upper
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Mothers Pride and Joy
Pearlies Stern, Virginia Bell and Julia Myer (left to right), three of the
nicest youngsters who won prizes at baby show in Brooklyn, N.
ently caused considerable alarm. The
Johnson vote was disturbing in that it
threw him in line with popular mid
dlewestern senators voting for
Couzens. The Capper wote was signi
ficant in that Capper is credited with
being the best feeler of middlewest
sentiment in congress, and the Cap
per vote for Couzens is believed by
politicians to mean that the Couzens
vote is popular in the middlewest
which may prove to he the pivotal
section in the coming election as it
was when Wilson ran against Hughes.
in that election it will be remem
bered that witli rock ribbed repub
lican Kansas and California swinging
into ilie democratic ranks, Wilson was
elected despite New York state.
White Eagle Killed
by Beatrice Farmer
Beatrice, Neb.. Dec. 28.—A white
headed eagle, the first ever seen in
tliis county, was shot and killed by
Henry Ehmen, farmer living 10 miles
northeast of Beatrice.
The bird weighed 10 1-2 pounds
and measured 75 inches from tip to
tip of its wings. As it is a rare speci
men it will be mounted.
Johnson and Coolidge
Open Campaign Offices
Chicago, 111., Dec. -0.—Two national
campaign headquarters of republican
presidential candidates were opened
informally here today—those of Presi
dent Calvin Coolidge and of Senator
Hiram Johnson of California.
The headquarters of the only two
aspirants for the republlcn nomina
tion virtually face one another in
two Michigan avenue hotels, separat
ed only by a street.
Beatrice Pastor Rei-igns;
Accepts Call to Oregon
Beatrice. Neb.. Dec. 26.—Dr. J.
Franklin Haas, for the last six years
pastor of Centenary Methodist churrlg
has tendered his resignation, to take
effect January 6. He has accepted the
call to the pastorate of the Methodist
church at Eugene, Ore. Dr. Haas and
family name to lieatriee from David
City. He is chaplain of the Nebraska
State Volunteer Firemen's association,
which holds its annual meeting, here
next month, and is a member of
the Elks and Rotary club.
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
BEATRICE—Edward Be Poidevln.
living northeast of Beatrice, has tin
ished husking his corn and says it
averaged about 40 bushels to the acre.
During the nice weather of the past
few'weeks a great amount of new
corn has been marketed at this point
and others in the county. The mar
ket price is 58 to 60 cents.
BEATRICE — Julia C. Moses. 71,
formerly of this city, died suddenly at
her home at Wichita, Kan. Sljp is
survived by two sons and two daugh
ters. The body will be brought here
for burial,
WYMORE—A carload of feathers
was shipped by freight on the Bur
lington from Reatrice. The shipment
represents the wintry coat from sev
eral thousand Cage county chickens,
mixed colors, and was sent by the
Cage county Swift & Co., produce
house to the same firm at Chicago,
and contained 98 hales weighing a
total of 12,000 pounds.
WYMORE—J. M. Chambers of Wy
more won first prize on Delicious ap
pies. In an annual judging contest
Just dosed, for the state of Nebraska,
lie has a small orchard, hut has good
varieties of trees, and takes special
care of them. He received a notice
of the award enclosing a check for
HO.
DIXON—Henry L. Balser, editor
of the Dixon Journal, has been ap
pointed postmaster at this place.
CALLAWAY—Johnnie Olson, resid
ing with Is parents west of Callaway,
was seriously Injured when he at
tempted to crank n tractor. The trac
tor kicked him, striking him In the
head. A deep gash was nut Just
above the eye.
CALLAWAY—J. D. Cordon, who re
sides west of Stapleton, suffered the
loss of one eye ns the result of in
juries while driving cattle. He un
dertook to force one of the animals
Into the corral by using a whip with
a wire on the end of the lash. The
whip swung around and the wire on
the end of the lash struck him in
the eye.
NALLS CITY - Every Richardson
county family would ho riding in cars
If Hie machines wore equally dis
tributed, according to Fred Broclit,
county treasurer, who announces that
4,000 cur licenses would ho issued for
1924. The population of the county is
about 18,000.
NALLS CITY—All local poultry
shipment records were broken when
four carloads were shipped to New
York for holiday consumption
Turn of Politics Cost
Morehead Rules Job
* Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Washington, Doc. 26.—Failure of
Congressman John H. Morehead of
Falls City to get on any heavyweight
committees at the present session was
duo to the fact that up until the last
day it was believed the democrats
would get rrlore representation on the
rules committee and this position had
been selected for Morehead. The rules
i committee is by far the most im
portant committee in the lower house.
| On the last day, however, the house
I republicans capitulated to tire insur
gent republicans, and cut the demo
« ratic representation on the ru'les
committee. This left Morehead “hold
ing the sack." Morehead had been
chosen as the fifth democratic mem
ber of the committee, if the house
republicans persisted in refusing in
surgents representation upon it.
Woman Leaves Husband;
Takes $500 Hid in ^ ard
Kdward Hinrlchs of West Beatrice
notified the police that his wife left
him yesterday, taking with her $300
they had burled in the yard and all
of her personal belongings.
Hinrlchs states that she went to
live wilh her parents, near Hoag.
Neb. 8he charged that he failed to
support her. but he denies this. He
says he will bring action to obtain
I part of the money site took.
Sears Plans to
Divide Waterways
y
Watershed Between Alleghan
ies and Rockies Would Re
Separate Distriet.
Special Dispatch to Tlie Omaha Bee.
Washington, Dec. 26.—The Sears
plan for making the watershed be
tween the Alleghanies and Rockies a
separate drainage district unto itself
with congressional appropriations for
waterway improvements in that dis
trict apportioned specifically for that
district will be placed squarely before
congress in a hill to he introduced by
Congressman Sears.
At the present time, the congress
man is writing to friends, who have
made a study of waterways, asking
their advice as to the best method
to be pursued in carrying out bis
plan. The congressman is inclined to
think that a commission should be
appointed by the president, this com
mission to map out waterway im
provements in the district and direct
expenditure of money appropriated
for carrying out these improvements.
Effort to Signal
Mars to Be Made
Paris, Dec. 26.—A new attempt to
communicate with Mars will he made
by scientists who have established
themselves on the summit of the
Jungfrau, In Switzerland, according to
dispatches from. Geneva to the Matin.
The Jungfrau, in the Bernese Alps,
is 13,668 feet high.
The attempt will be made next Au
gust with instruments which have
been and will be placed In position
at an altitude of over 11,000 feet. At
that time Mats will he In peripheral
opposition to the earth.
More than a dozen different instru
ments will be used, Including a tre
mendous lens which will use the
whole surface of the snow-clad Alps
as a reflector. ,The results will be
studied with the most powerful
telescopes known to science.
Stranded Girl Fails to Get
Promised Wire From Mate
West Point. Neb., Dec. 26.—Flor
ence Emery of Winner, S. D., was
left stranded here when she failed
to received a promised telegram from
her husband who went to Oklahoma.
h’he tw’o journeyed here together,
when financial reasons compelled the
husband to continue the trip alone,
while his wife remained here for a
day or two.
Townley at West Point.
West Point, Neb., Dec. 26.- -A C.
Townley, former pros! lenf of the Non
partisan league, spoke here before
an assemblage of f: inters and busi
ngs men on behalf of the National
Producers’ alliance.
Rev. Nels Lundgren to
Refuse Brooklyn Call
“I have not officially sent In my
rejection, though I intend to do so,”
ltev, Nels Lundgren, pastor of Zion
Lutheran church, said last night
when asked If he would accept a re
cent call to a church in Brooklyn.
”1 have been here only a short time,
ahd have found the people of Omaha
very good and generous.”
Kev. and Mrs. Lundgren live at
112-1 North Thirty-sixth street. They
rame here in September, 1922, from
Minneapolis. They have both been
I active in local projects. In the re
cent drive for the Community Chest,
Mrs. Lundgren was one of the majors.
She is also superintendent of the
Zion Sunday school.
Besides being active in local church
affairs, pertaining not only to his
church hut to others, ltev. Mr. Lund-:
gren is president of the Luther league,
which includes the Lutheran churches
of Omaha nnd nearby towns.
City Officials Will
Meet at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 20.—
League of Nebraska Municipalities
will hold its state meeting January
10 and 17 at Grand Island. William
Madgett, Hastings, president, has ex
tended an invitation to every city and
town in the state to have a represen
tative at the meet.
The first day will he taken up with
registration of delegates, address of
the president and discussion of traf
fic problems by W. II. Barnes, city at
torney of Fairbury.
The secoml day is to have addresses
on modern street lighting, reports of
committees and an illustrated lecture
on Nebraska by Dr. E. C. Condra of
the University of Nebraska.
Employe Is Held
for Theft of $5,000
D. V. Stanforth, 105 South Tenth
street. Council Bluffs, employe of the
Farmers Mercantile company, 132
West Broadway, was arrested yester
da yfor investigation in connection
with complaint made by his employer,
Simon Steinberg, that he has stolen
merchandise valued at $5,000 during a
period of ten months.
Two other men, W. A. Schwab and
George Kendall are held for Investi
gation, accused of receiving stolen
property.
Bearire Boy Hit by Auto
While Coasting on Sled
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 26.—While
coasting down Elk street today, Ed
ward Ruth, 10. eon of Mr* J. E Ruth,
if this city, was run down by a car
driven by Dr. William Wildhal>er.
The lad received sever# cuti nni
bruises on the head.
Good Weather Past,
Rain or Snow Forecast,
for Nebraska 7 o day
Robins Predicts
"It begins to look as if our period
of nice weather is about to be ended,"
said M. V. Robins, meteorologist,
yesterday, lie gave the official fore
cast for Thursday of "mostly cloudy
and colder, with probably rain or
snow. "it doesn't look as if it is
cold enough yet for show,” he added.
Snow yesterday was falling at Yel
lowstone park, Pocatello, Idaho, and
northern Nevada. Zero weather was
reported from Canadian weather sta
tions. I>’our helow was recorded at
Prince Albert at the beginning of the
weather day. The temperature was
eight below at Edmonton and zero
at Winnipeg.
In Omaha the mercury registered
33 degrees at 7. It rose steadily until
noon, when it had reached 43 de
grees. At 3:30 a light south wind
blew over the city and the tempera
ture was announced at 44 degrees.
Weather condition varied at points
east. Chicago was partly cloudy,
with temperature similar to that of
Omaha. Rain fell at Toledo.
The weather bureau office yester
day was kept busy by calls from
tourists planning their Christmas va
cations.
Son of J. H. Morehead
Weds Niece of Reavis
Falls City. Nab., Dae. 16.—"Part*
lines” ware disregarded when Edwin
J. Morehead, son of Congressman
John If. Morehead, democrat, was
married to Anne Margaret Gist, niece
of former Congressman C. Frank
Reavis, now heading the Coolidge
forces in Nebraska, in Holton, Kan.,
Monday afternoon.
The hride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. .1. Gist of Falls City
Mr. Gist 1« a prominent hanker and
Mrs. Gist is head of the Gold Star
Mothers of the state as well as be
Ing active In legion auxiliary work.
Voung Morehead. an overseas vet
eran, Is the proprietor of a local au
tomoblle agency.
The bride is the second member of
the family to evade the new Nebras
ka marriage law by skipping away to
a neighboring state, her sister, Eliza
beth, having been married to Dr. M.
F. Burton, also of this city, in Coun
i !1 Bluffs about three months ago.
$2,000 Fir** in Odell.
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 26—Fire, start*
j Ing in the roof of the hotel at Odell
[ from a defective flue, caused a prop
erty damage estimated at $2,000 yes
| terday. Firemen and other citizens
had hard work extinguishing- the
!flames after a portion of the upper
story had hern destroyed.
Pool Files Again;
Judge Westover Also
Lincoln, Dec. 26 — Charle* W. Pool,
democratic secretary of state, today
filed his nomination for re-election, a
receipt for the $10 filing fee and a
petition signed by more than 25 voter*
which is required when the candidate
does not file personally being a Christ
mas present from his supporters.
Pool has, to date, no opponents In
his own party, but there are two
republican.** who have their nomina
tion for the office, Harry Knapp of
Broken Bow and J. W. Mayor *f Lin
coln.
Another Judicial candidate was re
corded today, Judge William H. West
over of Rushvillo filing his nomina
tion for*re-election from the Sixteenth
judicial district
Cronin to Take Roemer >
to Leavenworth Today
Armond Roemer, convicted last
week of conspiracy to u?*e the mails
to defraud and sentenced Xo tour
years end five months in I^r.ven
worth prison, will be taken to that
institution today by United fc'atef
Marshal Cronin.
Federal Court Honors
Memory of Dead Jurist
In honor of the memory of the late
Judge W. D. M< Hugh, federal eou
was adjourned yesterday afternoon
until this morning by Judge J. W.
Wood rough, who made a short ad
dress from the bench, extoling the
abilities and character of the de
ceased. J. H. Dunham, master In
chancery, sat on the bench with Judge
Woodrough. <
Cash and Carry
C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E
Coati Dresses Bloisses
Sweater* Skirts
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Downatilri
SUITS
, Your choice of any
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50% OFF
All Furs
Coats, Chokers and fancy
shoulder and neck pieces.
25% off
Year-End Clearance
Ladies’ and Misses’
“Year End Sales”
Year-End Clearance
Ladies’ and Misses’
Coats
$25.00 Dresses for.$12.50
, $29.75 Dresses for.$14.88
$39.75 Dresses for.$19.88
$49.75 Dresses for.$24.88
$79.00 Dresses for. $39.50
$98.00 Dresses for..$49.00
All Sizes—Stouts included.
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$15.00 Coats for .$7.50
$29.75 Coats for.$14.88
$35.00 Coats for.817.50
$49.00 Coats for.824.50
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Girls* $8.50 Coats for . $ 1.25 f ¥ If
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Sizes 2 to 17 Years
Ladies’ $6.95 skirts for.85.48 U o 1 f
£11 • ■ $10.00 Skirts for.85.00 11 dll
$15.00 Skirts for.87.50 1} •
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