=£=- The Omaha Corning >ee_ TZ xjc") 171 Catered • • Second-Cteea Metier •«»?«. IWI.II OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JAN' \RY 2, 1924. * Out i"*e" tae ieee"i'i 'vlertT'S’ill?* eaVsiadaV»i 2? CoedaJ aal». M TWO CENTS Flee Ceate tleewhera OO—INU. HA. Catena P. 0. Under Act el March S. 107*. v_V/N^. __ ■ ■ - - - - . ... 1 ■»' ■ " 11 '■ '■ '— “““ ^ d\N • _ _ _ _ _ Middlewest Shivers at Zero Mark i Slightly Warmer Weather lie ported in Omaha—23 Be low al Norfolk—Cold est hi State. Moderation Is In Sight t A wind from the south and south setist last night brought relief to Oma jha. The tempera I me rose slightly ■from its below ziro status. A light and fluffy snow fell. From shortly tnnnn to 7. half an inch of snow s" reported raising the total amount mi the ground to approximately four nd three quarters inches. Traffic was appreciably lightened. AYjth tl»n cold weather, motor vc i hieles were kept in garages. Meteorologist. M. ft, Stubbs lire dieted that, the temperature would rise to 5 above and possibly 10 by morning. Whole Middle West Hit. From east of the Ohio river to the Rocky mountains, the first day of 1924 found tho country in the grip of Its first severe cold snap of the. win ter and in many sections a fall and I early winter of unusually mild weath , or was interrupted by a snowstorm ) and a dropping mercury that dived I from above freezing to zero in a' few hours. The cold snap, according to weather forceasts, will probably continue to morrow but there may tie a modera tion later. In Chicago, the New Year was welcomed In a temperature 3 above zero with prospects for a tem perature hovering around the zero mark In the morning. ' A cold wave struck Into Texas, where citrus fruit growers were be coming alarmed over ‘prospects for B frost. Missouri and Kansas report ed temperatures ranging from It be low at Salina to 4 above at fit. Louts. From Fort AYorth came word that the mercury dropped to a minimum of 17 above. The cold wave, which came from Alaska was reported continuing its eastward journey and cold wave walkings were issued for many of ttie •«g|n seaboard states. Havre and g^AUa^Clty. Mont., vied with each other ^^^Tne coldest towns in the country, each reporting 32 degrees below zero. Below Zero In Nebraska. North Platte, Neb., reported SO be low Monday night; Grand Island, 14 below; Cheyenne, 10 below; Des Moines, 12 below; Kansas City, 2 be low; Sheridan, Wyo.. 28,below; Havre, Mont.. 30 below; Miles City, Mont.. 32 below; Calgary and Swift Current, Canada, 2t below. Poor Suffering. Tho cold ha* brought to light num erous cases of poor families, insuf ficiently sheltered or clothed. The Omaha Bee Free Shoe fund and other rharlties have done much work in relieving this distress in the last few days. Virtually every train arriving in Omaha yesterday was late, the late ness varying from 43 minutes to 14 hours. 25 Below at Norfolk. Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 1.—Northern Nebraska and southern Hmrth Dakota ’■xperienced its coldest New Year’s Jay In many years when the tempera ture registered 25 degrees below zero. Skies this evening are clear and the heavy wind which hail been raging for two days has subsided. , 13 Below at Falls City. Falls City, Neb., Jan. 1.—The New Year made its advent In Falls City accompanied by the lowest tem peratura in recent years, the mer p^tory dropping to 13 below zero this roW^ig. Tills was a drop of 14 de gree* from yesterday’* minimum. Storm Delays Trains. Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 1.—Snow con tinued falling throughout the day. and the weather is the coldest it has been here in several years. Tho rner oury dropping to 12 below last night. Trains aro^fnin two to three hours tlie storm. Alxiut five has fallen, and fartn moixture is needed for In Shut In. a. 1.—The New Year In xl with the coldest o winter, tho govern bureau reporting a l* 9 degrees below zero. 1 btialm xs establish l‘.y are closed and few out in the cold to Sioux City. Jan. 1.—With a 15 eralure hero this wave continue* un the storm has sed cloudiness, fob i tonight or Wed ist of the weather vere from 30 to 43 to Kim for Commissioner 1.—Friends of lrl D, Tolon of Ord are urging him to enter tho race for railway commia ■toner on th* democratic ticket. Mr. TnM| Is in the real estate business Iftp^hln city. He was formerly coun TZy treasurer. Mr. Tolen expect* to decide within B few days whether he, will become • candidate - ) No Unity in Fight on Tax Bill ■Mellon Looks as Measure Merely to Raise Revenue— Opponents (lonsider Pis sipatiug Fortunes. Delay Is Most Certain By MARK SlIXIVAN. Washington, Jan. 5.—Stated in the order of th<* strength behind their advocacy, the charges in Mr. Mel lon's tax proposal njost strongly pressed are. first, placing a tax on stock dividends: second, an increase In the inheritance taxes on large fortunes: third, the restoration of the excess profits taxes, and fourth, the retention of surtaxes on large in comes to an extent much larger than Mr. Mellon proposes. It is very prob able that some of these changes will be made. It is possible that all of them may be made. The reader will not understand this tax situation in congress until lie realizes a clear distinction between j the standpoint from which Mr. Mel lon approaches it, and the standpoint of very considerable numbers of con gress of both parties and all groups. Including some orthodox conserva tives. Mr. Mellon's point of view looks on the tax bill wholly as a rev enue raising measure. He has fram ed it with the primary purpose of col lecting the maximum revenue. As an Incidental purpose, the bill is aimed to promote the minimum volume and activity of husiness. because his ob vious theory is that maximum rev enue can he raised from maximum business. The other point of view, which is sometimes consciously and sometimes unconsciously in the minds of many members of congress, goes straight to the heart of the question whether It Is best for the rountry and for so ciety that large fortunes be protected and maintained In the hands of their present owners and their families and heirs, or whether It Is best that these fortunes be dissipated In one degree or another. As respects the various proposals mentioned above, the tax on stock Issues, the increase of in heritance taxes, the excess profits tax. and the retention of large surtaxes, there Is no unity or leadership among the groups that, advocate one or the other, nor among those who oppose the Mellon proposal. But, rs respect the general proposi tion that quite apart from tax raising it is a legitimate purpose to prevent the perpetuation of very large for tunes, there is practically complete unity among the opponents of the Mellon proposal. On this point, the opponents Include some of the most conservative men In Washington, who are themselves owners or heirs of considerable fortunes. That is the reason the present writer believes that when the process of compromise arrives there will be a tendency to (Turn tn rage Two. Colomn Five.) Underwood Filed. Montgomery, Ala,, Jan. 1.—i-Senator Oscar Underwood filed with Secretary of .State S. H. Blan and Hugh White, secretary of the state democratic ex ecutive committee, his formal an nouncement as a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presi dent of the United States In the Ala bama presidency. Earlier in the day, I,. B Musgrove of Jasper filed his announcement ss a candidate for the democratic presi dency nomination in Alabama. The third presidential aspirant to an nounce his participation in the presi dential primary today was Benator Hiram W. Johnson of California, who will contend with W. L. Chenault of Husselvllle for the republican nomi nation. Hundreds Die as Dam Bursts and Destroys Three Towns in Northern Italy_ fra nut remains of iron mine structure near Itergamo. Horrible was the havoc wrought when huge dam at take filciio in northern Italy gave way under pressure of 10.000,000 cubic meters of water. The angry flood swept away the tillages of Deslo, Itergamo and C'orna, drowning 000. _ —-- —— -———-%} World Court to Prevent Wars Plea of Students \ oluuleer Movement Discuss es Proposed Scheme*-—Fa tor War if Disputes Not Settled hy Foiirt. Indianapolis, Ind., .Ian. 1 —An overwhelming expression In favor of the league of nations and the world court of International Justice as the best incana of preventing war was voiced today in the final sessions of the International convention "f the Student Volunteer movement, in which more than 7,000 student dele gates from 1,000 schools and colleges In the United States and i amnia for mally approved a statement, embody ing the sentiment of the meeting. "We believe (hat war is unchris tian and that the league of nations is th» best means of preventing It, but we would resort, to war in case ?n unavoidable dispute had Iteen re ferred to the league or world court without successful settlement," the approved expression declared. The viewpoint was -elected by the convention from four presented hy student speakers, embodying every shade of opinion from an endorse ment of preparedness to approval of nonresistance and a refusal to "sanc tion or participate directly In any future war." Declaration of preparedness re ceived the vote of approximately 300 delegates, and a statement defined by the chair ns embodying the "ab solute pacifist" staml was approved by about 500 students.- Two middle of-the-road pronouncements, one urg ing organized education against mil itarism and the other pointing to in ternational tribunals as the road away front war wore approved by votes of 5,000 and fi.000, respectively. Delegate# were permitted to vote on ns many of the declarations as they wished, and many who first approved the educational program also declared later for the league endorsement. Wendell Berge of the University of Nebraska represented the league opinion. Mm. Sage Unchanged. Mrs. Earl C. Sage, 111 at University of Nebraska hospital, la reported to be In about the aarne condition. 11 i i . i ■ ' | SUNNY SIDE UP Just before leaving the old home town after a busy holiday aeaeon, I regret to report that the banana crop of tliia section will ho short next season. The banana plantation* of the valley suffered severely from front Sunday night and Monday night freezing weather finished things. The temperature descended to 28 below, severely blighting th* tender plants, local music dealers have ordered several hundred extra copies of a familiar song. They live long and happy out In this section of the footstool. CJrnnd nm Shaft of Harrisburg celebrated her 101 eft birthday a week or So ago. Father and Mother Woolfenden of (Jerlng are soon to cetebrnt* their i;5th wedding anniversary. New Tear’s day I met Father Woolfenden on the street ns he was hurrying down to the postofflce after his Dally Hee. He wasn’t bundled up nearly so well as I was and didn't seem to be minding the 28 lielow weather n little bit. He Is away post 94 and puts a lot of three score year fellows to shame In the matter of activity, lie attrlbuates his long life and young spirits to Mother Woolfenden’s good cure for more than three score years. A certain editorial critic says he would be Incarcerated In Leaven worth were he to write Mild mull what lie really thinks of a recent Hants Claus editorial lu Th* Hee. Hut that needn’t worry him. His letter con vinces me thnt It. Isn’t Leavenworth thnt la worrying him. It’s Tngleslds. Last night the missus read the usual bedtime story to the kiddles. At its conclusion I remarked to the effect that the average bedtime story was uninteresting, whereupon she ad mitted that they exhibited far less ingenuity and Interest than a lot of the late bedtime stories I have related to her during the last .'10 years. Qering's colored population consists of one man. Yesterday I naked him what he would' do If he received a notice from the Ku Klux Klnn.. I would probably turn so white the klan would overlook ine when they made the search,” was his smiling re ply. Tried to secure ri sleeper- Imrtli last night from the old home town to Omaha but was no* successful. In quiry developed the fact thnt all avail able space had been pre-empted by students returning to university after the holidays. It reminded me forcibly of the time when I tramped four tulles each way every day over the Missouri hills to attend a little academy. Hnch one of those returning students paid more for one night's sleep than t paid for 10 days hoard and lodging the only year I managed to go to school at Columbia. The proposition to send Nebraska s prlxo winning stock Judging team to Europe to meet In competition the boys across the ocean Is such n good on* that I am afraid it will riot he carried out. American hoys who ex pect to lie sent abroad to compel* ir.-MSt not waste time In learning how to Judge livestock but spend their time running. Jumping, wrestling and vaulting or something else equally useful White House New i Year’s Reception Attended by 4,000 Small Number Taken as Indi cation tliat Day of Big Celebrations is Thing of the Past. ■Washington, Jan. 1 — Evidence »M furnished at the White House today that the days of the big New Year* receptions at the executive mansion have passed, apjiarently because the American people have come to * realization it is such affairs that wear out the chief executive. Time was when the New Year’s re ceptions brought 8,000 to 10.000 peo ple to tlie White House, but when to day's reception ended it was found less than 4,000— a total of 3,891 to bo exact—had shaken hands with Pree ident and Mr*. Coolidge. The la** previous reception, given by Presi dent and Mrs. ilarding in 1922, was attended by more than 7,600, and in the days of the Cleveland. Roosevelt and Taft receptions thera scarcely ever were less than 8.000 visitors. Today’s reception, according to old White House attache*, was equal in color and brilliance, however, to any of previous yearti. The fnmous first floor rooms were decorated beautiful ly yet simply, with flowers and plants from the White House conservatories, and the usual brilliance attended the receiving of the foreign diplomats, dressed In state uniforms, and the high officer* of the army, navy and marine corps. President and Mrs. Coolidge de scended the brood stairway from the upper apartments promptly at 11. at tended by military aides and to the accompaniment of "Hall the Chief’’ from the full Marine bond. The chief executive and first lady took their places in the blue room in front of * lighted Christmas tree and until shortly before S. with the exception of an Interval of 50 minutes for lunch, a steady stream lvisaed by them. Mrs. Coolidge wore " gown of red chiffon, brocaded in a rose de sign in dark blue velvet, with shoes to match. She wore no Jewelry. The president smilingly acknowl edged and Mrs. Coolidge graciously received the w-tahes for the new year extended by every one of those who passed. Both often paused to say kind words to children or some aged persons after the public began to paws through about 1. Arrangement* had been mads to expedite matter* as much as possible and often as many as 40 to 45 persons were greet ed in a minute. Mr*. Fred Luohow, Hurt in Auto Accident, Ha* Relapse Condition of Mrs. Fred Unchow, ?07 North Seventh street. Council Illuff*. wife of Fred J.uehnw. pioneer, who watt killed when struck by an nutoniohlle Chrlstma snlffht at KIghth street nnd Broadway, was reported an being low last night at Mercy hos pital. Tho relapse In her condition Is thought to have been brought about by her being unnhle to attend the funeral services for her hushuml Sunday. Mrs. Celia Mltcbeltre*. shot In the head by her husband before he com mitted suicide several days ago, was reported as being slightly Improved. Woman to Enter Race for United State* Senate Washington. Jan. 1.—Announce ment that Mr. Isetta J. Brown Would lie a candidate for lie democrat .1 nomination for United Stales aera tor In Weal Virginia this year w.i« made lore toduy Upon the basis ot advices received from Klngwood. W. Va. She contested unsuccessfully for the nomination against Senator Nedy in 1921. Sidney Teacher Die* ill Kearney While on \ i*it Kent nay. Neb., Jan 1. Pearl Ki|en. I'4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A K. Sllen, died of pneumonia at her home. Tho young woman who tauuht In the schools of Sidney, was home for the holidays, contracted a severe cold, pneumonia develop!' « Ruin* of buildings iti Bergamo, one of the three towns completely wiped out by the bursting of the |,ahe (»leno dam in northern Italy. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy Inspected village* ruin ed b> flood wafer* and gave direction* tar relief of, refugee*. Hundred* |>eri*hed In flerre rush of water*. ____ Shotwell tyuits Race for State Representative M urk M ith Coolidgc Club Given as Reason for M ith ilrawal—M ill H ave Li cense Law Introduced. Ross Ij. Shotwell, attorney, who filed for nomination ns state repre •ematlvn from the Eighth district Monday morning, lias announced hia withdrawal from the rare. "So many matters have come up since the filing, that I find it Impos sible to take care of them and the representative race as well," said Mr. Shotwell yesterday, “Now that the Coolidge club is gaining such Jmpelus through the state. It Is necessnry for me to make frequent trips to various towns. Other work connected with the same organisation makes It Imperative that I drop political aspirations for a time. "The stale automobile drivers' li cense law and the city and county workhouse laws, which 1 hate helped draft. ! will have put tiefure the next legislature, even though I will not do It myself." Hunt Rebels Near Juarez. Ilf Aiaorliilfd Pitta. Juarez, Mexico,' Jan. 1.—In an effort to rid tht ssevtion of rebel*, Gen. Ignacio Enriques, northern sonc commander, was to start it. pursuit Immediately of the troops headed by Ernesto Herrera and Manuel Chao In the Valle do Allonde. near Par ra), according to advices received here from Chihuahua City. A small force of men under Herrera and Chao have been attacking railway trains In an effort to obtain guns and ammuni tion. ^ Nebraska News 'Nubbins KEAKNBY—When Knill Huttman thought he heart! burglar* In the house he had the right hunch. In the morning h» was short one pair of panto, and their contents. He final ly found the trousers In the alley to the rear of his plat e. An empty purse ren. lined In Hu nt. The $.'« It had contaii'Oil was missing KKAKNKY - For the benefit of tourists planning trips Into the Yel lowstone park in extreme northwest next sumnx r, a new highway, recent |v charted, is now lietng marked. The , Oftit extends root Knllna. Kan , to Franklin. Neb . thence north through Mllulrn and on to Kearney. At this point the travel Is directed west over the l.lncoln highway or north over ilx> Potash highway. Further west both i oikIn Inlet sect with the Yellow stone trail. The road bring marked W a federal and state highway ovet practically Its entire length. OKI) A request hits been received by the Ord firemen's latnd front lleatrlce asking that tt participate In the annual firemen's convention In that dty during the middle of Janu • r> Dewinged by Strong Holt County Wind i Tortured Minds Send Bees to Suicide I armers Turn Buck to Producing 'I ilk After Results of Honey Production Are \il—Inca iHieitatrd IT orkers Die from Disillusionment. Hutte. Xeb.. Jan. 1—Efforts to turn 'llolt county into the proverbial land I of milk and honey have finally been abandoned by ranchers who sought to |tum l*e culturlsts. and ronrentra itlon on the betterment of the lactic supply has been resorted to Instead. The honey bee cannot live long Hereabouts, for n unique reason. Ills wings wear out too soon And the busy little bee. when his gliders go on the bum, can but crawl, which means that the 2.354.S79 miles it Is necessarv for a bee to travel, meas | urlng frnr blossom to comb as many as 228.983 times to produce i pound |of honey, fi an unbridgeable distance. They usually give It up and crawl off. sting themselves and turn up their toes Here is why. j This is a windy iron. The gentle rephyrs that bathe the prairie in oleansing draughts eternally more than often reach a velocity of a mere 60 to 80 miles an hour. The average wind last year was 34 miles an hour. Over the long prairie stretches un hindered by lull or dale, unbroken by the stTand of trees which covers the lamia to the east and north, llolt county is a veritable paradise for any bag of wind. When Claude Johnson, well-known stockman and producer of some of the finest bulls In western Nebraska, struck upon the Idea of going In for honey production, ho imported three dozen hive * of Astrakhan bee». which were 1* **d and r«> s**d on the runny region to the north of Tunis, just at the edge « f the Sahara desert. These whose diet was date palm blossoms In their youth, looked like a ready source of revenue l^*st .tune the winged toilers ar* rived. A month Inter. Johnson did not have a he** left. Investigating ant ■ insulting his fence .idere. he found that his men had seen many of the Ices, stripped of their wings, lying ■ n the ground, apparently tied in a knot, hut upon examination fould to have their heade pierced between the eyes with thtir *v ti stingers. He collected several of these, sent them to a Chicago l*ee expert and waited. I..isr week Johnson, after a series of letters with the specialist. in which climatic end atmospheric condition* were gone over, found why his trees till died. The winds of Holt county had sheared off the wings <>f each tiny et eg carrier a"d left Vim help less Thoroughly discouraged and !>erhnps suffering fr >m remorse at being unable to carry on. ** .* ii when1 he found himself d* winged had com nutted hari-kari. The fate of the drohn, tiro, might 1 ave been in ^he minds of th* little victims c>f nature. Kor now w hat could he more dis couraging to a bee then to Ire denied hi* heritage of labor? Milk Supply in Chi cago to Be Cut Chicago. Jan. 1.—Six milk dealers, said to represent nearly one half of the milk distributed In Chicago, last night rejected n price of three months asked by the Milk Producers associa tion. It was announce I after a dosed conference between the milk hoard of the produce™ and the dealers. Rejected came In the face of a pro ducer's threat to fall it. provide milk to the distributors after tonight when the present contract i xplrt-s. unless their demands are met Dealers providing I l&O.OOQ pounds of the 2.100,000 pounds of milk sold In Chicago daily, have agreed to cut off their supply, according to Frank T. Fowler, spokesman for the produr •rs. It Is said Chicago would have plen ty milk in spite of the threat of the producers who are offered >2 60 a hundred pounds. Quito l.rjtion Ovrr Bonus. New York. Jan. 1—Col. J. It Procter, a foe of the soldiers’ bonus plan, announced today that he had sent his resignation as a member to the Augustus P. Oardnei post of the American la-glori. Washington, D C Lieutenant Col. llen.iamlu Moore of New York, also recently resigned from John Purroy Mitchell post for the same reason. INot Out* Auto Stolon. Not a single automobile was stolen In Omaha Monday night, nrcordlng to Inspector of Police Pcranowskl. head of the auto theft hurtau. lie regards the record as unusual, and attributes It to the extreme cold, which discouraged Joy riders Engraving Row ' Near Finale Washington. Jan. 1—An end to the two year-old controvert ofrlgl noting in the discharge by President Harding of James l„ Wilmeth. direo tor, and 30 sohordlnate official* of the bureau of f 1 gracing app ared lr. sight last night 1,01)1* \ Htll. the iBre-'«>) named to succeed Mi Wilmeth and about whom the storm has more or le*» centered, has tendered hi* resiguu tion to Secretary Mellon ll was assumed also that »\eia) ■subordinate officials would retire when Mr. Hill leaves. Inasmuch as treasury official* have indicated they would give a number of the men dinchaiged with Mr. Wilmeth the opportunity of reappointment* as was done with the former director. Mr. Wilmeth refused the reapiiotntment. but said he Would make < i rr> effort to have those ousted with him v\tid! vsted <)f any iiregnlarlty and *ug (tested this could Pest be accom plished through a tender of reap polntment, Vtlantir Boa I Pick* l |> S. O. S. from Pacific \t w Yt t k. Jan t An ■ all fititihiHl nut of the I'ndfto ocfin wan picked up In mM Atlantic by the Greek linrr HyroR on JO. Captain \ lithaki* reported nhen the \ «'».*•%'! docked tinlrty. The wir*)e*» ojH'rntor* "f tho lt\ run picked up only n eorap of the diunMtM venae!'* name, but It* looA* tion about 120 went of Puget ^uiml. w clearly heard. Blast Blows Victims to Bits in East Quantity of Nitroglycerin Causes Death of Worker* in Rip of Well \botlt to he Shot. Only One Escapes Injury OH City, Pa., .Ian. 1.—Six person? were killed in Stanley this afternoor when a quantity of nilroelj ''fine eot xploded at a well ne.ii Franklin. All six were in tlie tig of the oi well that was about tf be shot anc all were blown to bits. On** man win had just left the well was blown intf a hole and esca|>ed iiijuri. >100 Die in fire. Oil nt> . Pa.. Jan 1—Nine person were killed In a fire that destroyed farm house at Tylersburg. near Ship ponville. elation county, today The victims »?r« Jannea Mentzci ind his eight grandchildren, seven «>1 them le-ing children of elaude En. minger at whose home the fire o< curred. The other victim wu? Michael McManigie. 14. who was wi lting at the Emminger home. Tile fire was discovered by Mrs Emminger. who had been ill and wa* sleeping on the first floor of the * bouse. She was awakened by tlie fumes of smoke and groped her wa> to the stairway, summoning her bus band. Emminger succeeded in rescuing Mrs. Mentzer from the second floor and attempted several times to re turn for the children and their grand father, but each time was driven ba< k by the flames and smoke. He wa badly burned about the face and hands. Jo?teph r; McMillan of Shlppenvtlb. conducted en investigation late to day and decided that an Inquest was unnecessary. Charlotte. V. <\. Jan. 1.—Five pe> sons are reported to have been killed and 11 injured In a collision between a shifting engine and a workltv ■ ’rain on 1be beabf.«rd Airline rail oad In the outskirts of Charlotte | early tonight. The 11 Injured pc: 1 sons arc reported to have been re ; moved to hospitals. Former Iowan Held as Murder Suspect ; Pa-sport Wins Release for Latl Detained l pon Arrival in U. S. New Tork. Jan. 1 —Bearing .» utriking resent! lance to MaJ. Not - man Percival Bailey, English officer sought for the munler of hia wife at Hove, Eng., on December 7. CarH> McIntyre of Thermal. Cal., was ri« tained as a suspect for several hour upon Ills arrival c>n the Orca toda? After undergoing a severe griUlni he won his release by showing authorities his American passport, is .«u«l last year, and his cert.ficate of graduation from a t wife Veil J. Davis, in di» ttiot court hcie on March I. 19SS. b.' dvfuuli They had been married «: S enfold. 111., on April IS. lfft The-, ware no childien. Dammrow Case Will Open January Court Term Ttxlai Tlte January term of dstret court wll open ths morning In Otnnv.l Bluffs when August Dammrow. cashier of the defunct Trey nor Sat lugs leen Indicted on sever counts of etuhrsCeinent bv the gran 1 jury. The grand jury will nlso be In #e> all'll this morn- i* for tnveetigatb' of !;> criminal cases that will be pre sen’-si to County Attorrtey Norlhrui The Weather !*\>r houi* t p tu January 1 Y^tupataivra —Mtg haal. ♦ lo* p»i — roaan •-?; norm*! *1 Total newt 4# flolar.ey ilWNi January i SI I'racipltaium Incbaa anvl Httn4r#4tto» Total <»<'♦; total tinea Januatr f\t'*M. e Howlt trmi'#ral urra Pam .—I t tv M • a m.— • $ p m . ..t 7 a m ... —I 4 v • am ..—T b ft ui 1 • a nt .... —4 * ^ m tl » nv t p m ..a.*. * 1* noon I p, at ..... * l P i* .S I