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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1924)
f FATHER FORECAST ' TUD 0\/IA14A A/TOPl\JTl\m [PP ' KS^EIES ) Nebraska — Fair Wednesday; not | '1 ■ J If X IX X jL L V. L\J iVl^ 1.1 \ V-T F JL-/ jL2j And'* wlton''* tonio^ro'wTwir*. why much rliange in temperature. then -— ___------- --—- ’TeiJl be today and joy attain. ^ . EDITION j VQL 53—no. 195. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1924. • TWO CENTS '• °£J.h*c£«d. V_-,ohn Kfndf<rk J ^** i .. i ■ . . i ✓ # Bv Majl (1 ycar); Daily and Sunday. 15: Sunday. t2.M, wllhln Iha tih ton*.. Outald* th* «tli fcona (1 T*ar): Pally and Sunday, ft!; Sunday only. 15. Omahans to Attend Farm Relief Meet Carl R. Gray and Walter W. Head Among Those Invited to Washington by President. More Than 80 Called Washington. Jan. 29.—Invitations have been isued by President Cool f iilgo to more than SO representatives of interests affected by tlie agricul tural situation in the northwest to meet in conference here next Monday to consider and advise on measures of relief. Announcement was made at the White House today of those to whom invitations had been extended, to gether with the statement that an ef fort had been made to “secure, as far as possible, representatives of the farmers, of agricultural colleges, merchants, manufacturers, bankers, transportation, insurance and mort gage companies, and chambers of commerce, including representatives of some national organizations of this character interested in this region.” The list of those invited, it was an nounced, is not yet complete because final replies have not been received from all associations concerned in tlie problem which were asked to sug gest committees. The list of those invited so far includes: Julius H. Barnes, president of the I'nited .States Chamber of Commerce; C. E. Bradfule;, American Farm Bu leau federation, Washington; Ralph fiudd, president Great Northern rail way, St. Paul; H. E. Byram. presi dent Chicago, Milwaukee fl St. Paul railroad, Chicago; John B. Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agri cull ural college, Fargo; C. C. Davis, commissioner of agriculture for Mon tana; Charles Donnally, Northery Pa cific railway, St. P.aui; George E. Duis, president of the North Dakota Wheat Growers' association. Grand Forks; C. F. Eggers, South Dakota Wheat Growers' association, Sioux Falls; Howard Elliott, Northern Pa cific railway. New York city; Carl R. •’Gray, Union Pacific railway, Omaha, Carl Gunderson, Mitchell, S. D.; I*. B. Hanna, former governor of North Dakota; Walter W. Head, president American Bankers’ association, Oma ha; Hale Holden, president Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago; Mel vin Ilughitt, Chicago ft Northwest ern railway, Chicago; F. T«. Kelso, president South Dakota Farm Hu lean federation; Julius Rosenwald, Sears Roebuck company, Chicago; John D. Ryan, Anaconda Copper com pany, New York: J. G. Siu-dd, Mar shHll, Field & Co., Chicago; R. S. Simpson, president Montana Stock Growers’ association; W. 1,. Stock toil, C'larkston, Mont.; F. E. Strana ban. president Montana Bankers’ as sociation. Fort Benton, Mont; M. L. Wilson, Bozeman, Mont. Two Family Motor Parties in Collision Harvard. Neb., .Ian. 29.—The fami lies of Philip Eurk and Ervin Spen cer, the former a mail carrier and the latter a farmer, of this city, Mirac ulously escaped serious injuries yesterday afternoon, when their auto mobiles collided at a country road intersection about six miles south of here. The Eurk car, containing Mr. and ?,Ir*. Eurk and four small children, was traveling southward, while Mr. and Mrs. Spe.oer and their small children were going west. . Mrs. Spencer sustained quite sori ^Hqs gashes about the face, several teeth broken, with possible Inter nal Injuries; Eurk having his shoulder and arm bruised quite la)d ly; Philip, jr„ one of the small chil dren, received a deep gash on his head. All the occupants were badly shaken up. Mrs. Eurk receiving the severest Jar. Roth cars were wrecked. Two wheels and the top of the Spencer car were c-aved in. The Eurk auto was badly smashed up. the windshield breaking over the occupants in the Clash. An Ad for One Day Brought Roomers Her Way Mrs. Ware of South 38th street placed an Omaha Bee Room for Rent Ad in last Sunday’s paper. The next day a roomer was secured and the adver tisement cancelled. To day Mrs. Ware phoned in again to place another advertisement for other rooms to rent. The con fidence shown hy Mrs. Ware is a concrete ex ample of friend ship shown toward the low rate and excellent results gained by users of Omaha Bee Want Ads. Phone ' AT 1000—place your ad in The Omaha Bee. It’s Results That Count Dad Played Hookey From Night School; Children Aid Mother Seeking Divorce Makes as Much Money W ithout Education. Jacob Kyte Maintains—Prefers to Get His Music. From the ISickle-in-a-Slot Piano Jacob Kyte, elderly grocer, was un willing to go to night school, despite the wishes of his family. He can neither read nor write, but his wife and young daughters testified before District Judge L. B. Day today that he has amassed a considerable for tune. Jacob's entire family is apparently united against him. Two of his daughters, Mary, 18, and Rose, 16. and one of his sons, Julius, 14, all took the witness stand to testify against him and in behalf of their mother, Anna, who is seeking a di vorce from him. "I worked in the store nights so dad could go to night school," testified Mary. "But he only went three nights, then quit, telling us he be lieved people could make as much money without education, lie said schools were a nuisance.” Put tiesplte their testimony that their father was cruel to their mother, the three children all said they loved their father. Mrs. Kyte, who Is attending night school to “keep up with her children,” testified that Mr. Kyte told her he wanted a younger wife with no chil dren. She said all their children are musically inclined, but that he had once declared: “X don't want an or chestrajn the family: I can hear mu sic at a nickleodian.” The Kytes live at 919 South Twenty sixth s#eet. Their store is at 211 South Twelfth street. Rohrer Says He Is Not Worried Prohibition Director Says His Official Acts Will Boar Scrutiny. * “The mountain labored for a year and brought forth a mouse.” quoted IT. S. Rohrer. federal prohibition di rector for Nebraska, Tuesday, com menting on investigation of some of his official acts, now being conducted by Intelligence Agents W, M. Bra shear and Louis Sklarey of St. Louis. The men will be here most of the week. Rohrer believes th^ investigation was instigated by the other wing of the prohibition enforcement depart ment here, in which Robert Samar dick, general agent, is the principal. "I have no comment to make ex cept that my official acts will bear full scrutiny,” he added. Concerning affidavits said to have been obtained, stating that expense of "evidence men” had been padded. It was pointed out today that Rohr er's office Is allowed only 1200 a month for getting such evidence. Out of this must come the price of the liquor purchased and the cost of going to and from the place, Including automo bile hire. Rumors were about the federal building today that there Is a move nvent on foot to make Samardtck di rector In place of Rohrer. Such a movement would depend largely on the attitude of senators. Norris is said to be a Rohrer supporter, while llowell Is said to be for Ramardick. Embezzler Paroled on Promise to Pay Bj Ankotlfttel Pre#*. Lincoln, Jan. 29.—Philip A. Erown, accused of embezzling $18,000 from the Lincoln Telegraph and Telephone company, pleaded temporary derange ment before District Judge Sheppard and was paroled from the bem-h un der promise to pay the $18,000 pack In monthly installments of $50. Brown told Judge Sheppard he had been hit by a pitched 1*11 in a ball game at <'rete. Neb., fl\e yeara ago and that a section of bis skull hsd lieen removed after the accident. He claimed no remembrance of embezzl ing the money. He was employed as assistant secretary of the company. Me has been paying the money back and now has $4,500 of It In his credit. Brown is earning $25 weekly. He pleaded guilty. Twti File for National Democratic (,’onventhift Lincoln, Jan. 29.—Petitions were filed here today with the secretary of state by Frank J. Taylor of St. Paul and fleorge W. O'Malley of (Jreeley asking that their names lie planed on the ballot, as candidates for the democratic national convention from the Sixth district. Judge John P. Itaper of Pawnee Pity filed as a candidal# for re-elec tion rfoin the First judicial district, and B. S. Keck of Polk count yan nounced his candidacy for slate rep resentative from the Fifty second dis trict. Keck is a democrat. South Dakota Ships Ton of Alfalfa Seed to Lexington Rapid City, 8. D., Jan. 29.—Twenty* seven thousand pounds of alfalfa seed was shipped out of here Friday on one order, by the Western South Da kota Seed exchange to Albert J. KJar of Lexington, Neb. Much seed has been ahlppcd from here this sea son, and many requests for samples of nlfulfa seed grown in this sec tion have been filled. Dog Carries Story of Master's Peril to Wife at Home Kearney, Neb., Jan. 29.—Peter Overgard, residing four miles oust of Oppnto, probably owes his life to a faithful dog. The horse which Over gard was riding fell with him, badly breaking his leg between the knee and the ankle. Realizing Ids danger, that of freezing to death, the Injured man tied hi* handkerchief about the nerk of the dog and sent him home. Mrs. Overgard discovered the mes sage, and Immediately dispatched help to search for her husband. Bryan Sidesteps on Gas Price Cut Governor (Questions ^ hether “Any Action of Mine Fair to Attorney General.'” Lincoln. Jan. 29.—If the price of gasoline is forced down in Nebraska it will be due to the efforts of At torney General O. S. Spillman and not to Governor Bryan, the governor having declared today that "there is some question whether any action of mine might be fair to the attorney general, who is investigating the gas oline situation." The governor's statement followed repeated requests for information re garding his plan of campaign against gasoline prices; a campaign that was announced by the governor when the last 2 cent raise became effective. “How does the situation differ from that two weeks ago when you said you would establish state agencies if gasoline went above 16 1-4c?" he was asked, and the question evoked a re iteration of his statement that Vlt might wot be fair to the attorney gen eral." Attorney General Spillman was un able to state when a meeting of a* torneye general would be called, and laughingly declined to comment on the action of the governor in allow ing him to make good on the guber natorial threats directed at the oil companies. "I am in communication with mem bers of tlie executive committee in an endeavor to fix a suitable time and place.” he said. “The meeting will he called as soon as that can be arranged." Grand Island Launches Cleanup Drive; 4 Arrested By AiMM'litrd f*re»». Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 29.— Noti fication to all clubs that gambling must cease; orders to all pool rooms and candy stores that every punch board must, be removed; tho raid of one club most seriously charged with being a gaqiing place; the arrest and conviction of one woman on a liq uor charge, and of another on a vagrancy charge, of one man on a liquor charge and of one gambler on a vagrancy charge formed the open ing gun today by the city administra tion with the cooperation of the coun ty attorney and sheriff in a clean up movement. i_ Dry Chief Is Convicted of Forgery Dr. W illiam H. Anderson Is Found Guilty of Splitting Anti-Saloon League Funds. Jury Out Nearly 2 Hours New York. Jan. 29.—William H. Anderson, state superintendent of-the Anti-Saloon league of New York, to night was convicted by a supreme court Jury on both counts of an in dictment charging him with third de gree forgery In connection with the •‘splitting'’ of commissions with a former league fund solicitor. Justice Tompkins announced An derson would he sentenced Friday, February 8. Bail of $5,000, In which lie has been at liberty since the In dictment was returned, was con tinued. It was understood an appeal would be taken. The Jury deliberated one hour and 40 minutes. Farm Relief Bill Goes to Senate Norl »eck Measure Favorably Reported and Passage Kxpected. By P. C. POWELI IViihington i'orrfsmnileit ef The Omaha Bee. Washington, Jan. 29.—The Norbeck bill calling for $50,000,000 to be ad vanced to wheat farmers to purchase stock wag reported out of the senate agricultural committee today. It contained the Harrison amendment calling for $25,000,000 addition for like loans to farmers outside the wheat belt. Senator E. F. Ladd of North Dakota was appointed as official steersman for th* bill on the senate floor. The bill, with the president's whole-hearted ej -ikrsement, promises to be acted upon In a short time by the senate and will then go to the house committee on agriculture. First Car Shortage Complaint Received Lincoln, Jan. 29.—The state rail way commission today received Its first complaint of a car shortage when the manager of the Wauneta Equity Mercantile exchange of Wauenta pro tested against a ruling of the Bur lington railroad which is allowing him one car to a competing elevator's two. The complaint declares that the Wauneta exchange numbers PS farm er members who have agreed to ship their grain from it and that this po tential bushelage stored out In the country should be considered by the Burlington In allotting Oars. State railway commissioners, how ever, declared that the contention has been set up before apd rejected by the Interstate Commerce commission, which has ruled that cars shall he allotted according to the amount of grain actually stored by competing elevators. . 1 lie '_:: SUNNY SIDE UP Ora Kat well has hern made presl dent of the Scottsbluff Gun Hub. Ora does. Ho do moat of ua when oc casion permits. However, It Is not difficult to recall divers and sundry times when such was not ttie case. We ate Intermittently. Not that we missed any meals, but some of them were a long nays apart. This department is going to mo'\c. It wasn’t even consulted. The night editor said he was tired of giving up space that he needed for new s. The day editor said It l>elonged on the editorial page, where more light is needed. Ho due notice Is hereby given that, l>eglnnlng next Sunday, "Sunny Side Up" wlH appear on the editorial pnge, anil In all editions of The Bee. Speaking "big things" In Nebraska, do you know that the longest railroad tangent in the world Is in this state? A railroad tangent, hy the way, is u straight stretch of track. In this particular Instance It begins about three miles cast of (trend Island on the Union Pacific and stretches east ward for 4" miles without varying nn inch. A couple of hours Hi table with the TiuaXness Men's club of Central City Is evidence enough that the capital of Merrick county Is full of pep. More convincing evidence Is furnished by the looks of both the business nnd residence se< tlons. Home people tin acquainted with the way central City's strecta angle about are likely to become a hit confused. X was. which gave Adam McMullen an op pnrtunlty for a very unkind remark. When I mentioned In my brjef talk that the slreola bothered tne n hit, Adam remarked that he had no trouble, nnd that perhaps the slate of my confusion depended on whether I had lust arrived from Omaha, or was Just about to return. Thera seems to me to be something sp preaching a Mean Insinuation In thnt remark. • The York Republican winds up Its account of the annual meeting of the York Commercial club by saying that the meeting was concluded by the member* standing and singing one verge of “America." One vertje I* usually about all that is sung. of an average American audience of 100 probably 75 can sing the first \ersa of "America,” maybe 50 can slug the last verse, but It Is doubtful If a dozen can sing all four verses. As for "Mtar Spangled Banner," no experienced song leader will ask an audience not composed largely of school children to sing even the open Ing verse. The priii's low of yesterday— The winds have blown (linn all away! What has become of the really nifty percale shirts we used to buy fur flX cents? And the two for a quar ter linen collars? And the fair to middling sox that retailed lit three for cents? Is the bald headed gentleman of Brockton, Mass., cut going to make any more $3 shoes? Is there such a thing as a good cent cigar? And cents once 'paid fur a shave In the best of .banjwi shops? "I’ve never been In a (own whore I couldn’t get a drink inside of half an hour,** boasted a smart alec young man on a train tho other dn\ lb la the kind of young fellow who "told the buss where to brad in.” or "quit the Job because old fn.-dls ar* running the business " or had nil the girls In town on his ‘faff m "wouldn’t work for that blclf outfit un a liet," You know the l.lml of young man pictured He 1m always a Job hunter vs ho i - looking for one without work attachment, lie make* me tired W M. M Ata Boy, Cal—If You Want It Done Well Do It Yourself Man Killed When Auto Hits Bridge Victim Hurled Through Wind shield. Head Striking Rail ing, in Crash Near Valley. Optrliil l>i»|iatrh to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb., Jan. 29.—Steven Khrenberger, 40, of Snyder tvaa-killed Instantly about 10 Monday night when the automobile tiuck in which he was riding struck a bridge, about five miles north of Valley, according to word reaching here. Two other occupants of the truck were unin jured. Ehrenlierger, Gottlieb Hoffman, driver of the car, and another pas nenger were aproute to the fsrm home of Guy Wagner, north of Valley. Khrenberger was seated on tho lap of the third passenger. The lights of the truck suddenly went out as it approached the bridge Vnd the colli sion followed. Khrenberger was thrown through the wtiulshleld, his hesd striking the Iron railing of the bridge. Death was Instantaneous. The vletlm formerly was In the un dertaking and furniture business at Snyder until lie closed out hie affairs a few months ago. About si* months ago, he lost his power of apeech fol lowing an illness. Two months ago, Khrenberger'* wife died. He la survived by hts mother, one daughter, two brothers and one sister. Widow of Founder of St. Andrew Brotherhood Dies Chicago. Jan. 29.—Mra. I.iicretla P. Houghtellln#. OS. widow of Janie* I.. IkmghtellUig, Chicago ' financier end philanthropist, who founded the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, *n organ Izatlon of U»e episcopal church, and herself prominent III philanthropic work, died last night at Warm Springe, Va., according to word re reived here. Surviving relative* In clude a son. William, of San Fran cisco. I oiled States Resumes Relations With Greece Hf ^Morittled PffM. A t lien *. Jin. 29, Tin* American troveriiment tin* nnnounoed rt**ump 1 ion of diplomatic rslntlons with Greece. Allien*. .Inn. 29.- Fur tlie necnnil Him' eiiii'u hi* return to Greeie, I’re mlor \ enlm'loe t*ecniiie III todny dur linr .i honied debate In tlie national uxNfiiil>ly nml "n* obliged to lenvo tho ■ handier. IU' "ii* tnheii to 111" home. Married in Council Bluff* The following persona obtained marriage 111 enaoH In Count II llluffa ?ep|etday: Harm on llarme*. I'hatu* Citj\ Mo.... i (>}»»«• * t a A11 \ Watann. Mo .il* \V tl Wgtthk. Yuma C|f> Colo ....... >8 l.thel lUruo n, And*# N T ..#•#.. M .1 y. Workman. Omaha .. ?l Mfinlc H.« \ onloi f^r, Omaha .11 staph* n to. I Ilim’lH 4 Varv Mltkgl. Omaha ....••.. 27 Klmar Mat.t mler Council llluffa...... . ?!* Marl Holla Count'll Bluff* ..... 25 M* i» Ki* l*a huy re. Nab ..33 • hrtatma lloflter. Oougla* Nth . 4 Hoy Mo Alarm. I.liuoln, \ah. ... Ifc Mable Kilmer. Omaha 23 • Jarrat Hbblnk. 'kimha ’• m .i a l in* Mi Knlghl. I.lntoln. Neb 21 Mi»nl i CpimPt. Newman flrove. Neb la i a Ho- ■ |irn Newman Urovr, Nab 21 Carl Klaaaaar Omaha. Jaaata i hapall* Omaha.3? The Day in Washington The Inlted States extended dip lomatic recognition to Greece. The Department of .lustier held the flexible provisions of the tariff laws to be sound. The Norbeck-Hurtnrs* farm aid bill was favorably reported b.v the senate agricultural committee. President t oolidge declined to dis cuss the Robinson resolution rr •tuewtlng the resignation of Secre tary Drivh). A senate vote on the Walsh reso lution for cancellation of nil leases wrnl over until tomorrow. Secretary Denby announced he had no Intention of resigning as a result of the oil reserve develop ments. Senator Wheeler, demorrat. Mon tana. introduced a resolution calling on the president to obtain the resig nation of Attorney General Daugh erty. Counsel for Albert B. Kail asked the senate oil ronimitter to take Mr. Kail's testimony in his room where he Is ill. Carrjing $<it,*i»M5l. live poslof flce and treasury appropriation bill was reported to the house. An investigation of the air service was demanded in the house by Kep resenhiive Nelson, republican. Wis consin. Henry Ford informed llte house ] military committee hr IhoiiElit it | unnecessary to appear In connection * with Ills Muscle Shoals hid. Tlie house ways and means com mittee decided on a rate of S3 per cent for the reduction of hi on earned income. The senate icterans' committee filed Its preliminary report with scores of recommendations tor bet tering veterans' welfare work. t omtit roller Halves announced that yesterday's branch hank de rision of the supreme court would require no change in his rulings. Miss Father Firrrtt I .ape w as again iiuewlioned hy the senate propaganda committee in connec tion with the llok awatil ami dis puted the committee's authority to go into certain features of the award procedure. Invitations were sent hy I'resi dent ( oolhlge to more Ilian 80 rep resentative* of interests affected by the eeonnndc situation in the north west to consider measure* of relief at a conference Monday II illiam J. Bryan Sri*5 ”/ ea/wt Doom of Republican Party Fort Worth. Tex . .Inn Semi tori*l investigation of the Teapot Inline oil lease* will be 'he “Teapot Poom” '*f the republican party In the November general election, William Jennings Ihyan predict ed “The Teapot I Mine Investigation.” he said, “is the greatest sennalIon this iHMintrv lias had In n long time, both be< a use «^f the men involved and t*e online of the high posit Iona of those interested.* Ss. Bossie Not to Be Tried in Omaha County Attorney Says Big amous M&rriage Should Be Punished in Kansas. Henry Beal, county attorney, de clared today he did not believe there Is sufficient evidence to extradite Claude Bossie. former city clerk, from New York to Omaha. ’•Bossie committed bigamy In Law rence, Kan., when he 'married the other woman; not here.” said Beal. Mrs. Bossie said that she would go to Uwrenre and file charges there If ith# government would pay her ex penses. “My apartment is paid for until the first of February,” said Mrs. Bossie. ‘‘I haven't much money and I don't know what I'll do then. T want to go down to the springs and rest, but not until it s all over.” Legion Honors Man Who Championed Cause Lincoln, .Tan. —A delegation of niourners from the Lincoln post of ihe American I,*»gion went to Kmer aid today to attend the funeral serv ices of Carl H Becker, pioneer resl dent of that village. Several years ago American legion r.aires from J.lncoln went to Knjer aid to give an address on “Americani sation" a'.-the request of the pastor of the Evangelic*] Hut her* n church The congregation, however, was not in sympathy and ran the legionnaires out of town. Becker, a member of the church, denounced this action and championed the cause of the legionnaires. As a result he spent the remainder of his life in social ostra cism and was shunned by hi* for mer friends Hnd neighbors. He also was expelled from the congregation of the church which he helped to build. Frank R. O'Connell, state adjutant cf the tmerUan l.eglon. said that Iteoker was a "genuine patriot and rent American." Mystery of Cur Deserted in “f.overs* Lane* ( legred Beatrice. Neb. Jan —The mystery aurmtmdlng the finding of a deserted t‘«r in "lover* Ian*" oust of the city a few dux* ago was clear ed up whrn H. T. Hooley. boilermaker at the Burlington *hopa. Wymote Neb . Informed Sheriff Sailing that the machine belong* to him. It wt* «tolcn from in front of the Hilbert I theater here last Wednesday evening Ilf explained the Mood spot* on the oar, ctnling that went hunting re rently, and that the blood * a* from several rabbit* which he thro* Into the machine. Daughter of Tom ( arroll Dies iu Mina Hospital Republican City .Mn, Mis Francis I’aln d »M »t Kerr ' '« pltal at Alma Sunday night, \* hllo yet under the efforts* of a serious operation. She Is survived h\ a hn> Kind anti five little children. M s t'.iin \\ ;il |ve rem»- d fi»rtV!i rl> . Ml as FraHye* (‘irh»'l, dauchtet of Tom Carroll, mate shrrtrt Oil Inquiry Is Hindered by Politics T. W. Gregory, Wilson Cab inet Member, and S. H. Strawn, Ex-Bar Head, to Lead I.ea^e Fight. Democrats Block Action By Aiaodltcd Tree. Washington. Jan. 19.—President Coolidge tonight announred the se lection of Silas II. Strawn of Chi cago, republican, and Tliomas W. Gregory, Austin, (Tex.) attorney general in the Wilson administra tion, as special counsel to prosecute the government’s case growing out of the naval nil inquiry. Mr. Strawn jr a former preeldent of the Illinois bar association and of the Chicago Bar association and Is at present chairman of the com mittee on legal education of the American Bar association. He con ferred late today with the presi dent, who has known him for some time. , Mr. Gregory was attorney gen era I of the I'nitesl States from August. 1911. to March. 1919. U was said at the White House that he would leave Austin for Washing ton tomorrow. Bt AMfidKtfd rr«M Washington, Jan. Z9.—The mors for annulment of the naval oil leasee proceeded slowly today In a thicken ing atmosphere of political bitter ness. The senate again failed to act on the Walsh annulment resolution after an ail-day debate In which the de mand for the resignation of Secre tary Etewby was renewed and a sim ilar attack was launched against At torney General Daugherty. During the day Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana, enlarged the area of oil fields to be recovered by introducing a resolution to assert title to sections of naval oil lands In California now In possession of ths Standard Oil company. Taking not* of the attacks on him. Secretary Den by, after attending a two-hours' session of President Coo! idges cabinet, said he believed h# had acted for the best in the oil Thomas W. Gregory. a threatened nervous collapse, the oil committee decided to eisnnne his Thy di-inns tomorrow before deciding transactions, that he would do the same thing again, and that he would not resign even if the Robinson resolution demanding that he do so were adopted. Coolidge Knew of “Loan." On the floor of the senate chamber. Chairman Renroot of the oil com mittee, revealed that Mr. Coolldge had been Informed In advance of the sensational testimony given a week ago by Archie Aoosevelt, relating to charges of a (K>0 payment to the foreman of former Secretary Falls ranch. Senator Willis, republican. Ohio, then announced that on the same day Mr. Fall and his fore man. i Thomas Johnson, had been placed under surveillance by agents of the Pepurtinent of Justice, who were in structed to prevent their departure from the country Advised that Mr Fall was unable to appear befors It today t-e. .use > f whether to* accept sn tnvliatl'n t* ouestion him in his sack room Harding's Inlecritj l iiquestioncd The senate s debate on political fea ture* of the oil disclosures. after cen tering most of the day about Mr, I Turn to t*Hce Two. Pwtumn Threw ’ The Weather T*t M hour* tr » nt * r *" . Jasuirr J* 45, J! I* w»n. « r>» - nw»l. it * l*iyi InltNlton I'lrtiM Mini Humlr«x(|h« Tfltal. t* Tv«'»l V;#of .Unutiv i, ft! In« h, r \, .•%» A .*f ’ • *1 y. f» r * a. m 4 a. m .S3 I “am, ;« ii a m . it • am r7 l* * n ,. t» M a w IS ai'o« i i> m • » ? p m... .«! p, « r m - «' *»*»»« «■* * iv n> . «* * r i" . «' * P » . 4