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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1924)
The Omaha Corning Dee i CITY wmON VOU M NO. t*7. " OMAJIA. WKIINK«I>AY. Aim tX mill . • TJW cms’TWr4RKSJr"* 1 _ > . . ————1 tM.i, ♦» »-•«» <* ’» *•'*** '*♦ *'* ***' **** ** ** "*** »*♦ Pershing as Coolidge Aide Urged Nebraska Delegate to G. O. I*. Convention Will Push General for Vice I’rrsi (Initial Nomination. Backed by Middlewest Rochester, Minn., April 22,— Murk A. Woods of l.lncoln, Neb., Coolidge delegate to I ho republican national convention and national ehnlrtnun of the Pershing for President club four W years ago. In a statement Issued here tonight Indicated that he proposes actively to launch the campaign of Gen. J. J. Pershing for the repub llcan vlca prealdentlal nomination. Mr. Woods, nationally known finan cier, Is In Rochester with hls wife, who Is recuperating from an opera tion at the Mayo clinic. ••Pershing,’’ said Mr. Woods’ state ment, "would be an Ideal running mate for President Coolidge. Horn In Missouri, with Nebraska as hls homo state, he would appeal to the middle west. Ills ability as an execu tive was clearly demonstrated by the manner In which he handled the greatest business machine the world has aver known. Hls Integrity Is unquestioned. "Pershing as vlca president would help the administration to command the wholesome respect of the people of all foreign countries—they know him. "Nebraska atid Missouri Join In placing him In nomination." Child, 12, Cries for “Daddy” at Bars of Cell Scream* at (iity, Jail a* Her r J— Father I* Iwkwl Up on Complaint of Mother. ) - I Men Jam**. 12. r»n screaming nfter her father, Jt. K. Jam**, SJ4 South Nineteenth utreet, Tueeday end dung rrylng to the b*r* n* In «ne locked up by Hergt. Tom f tinner In a cell at police elution. The grieving child wu* finally dragged forcibly out of th* court by Mr mother Hill crying "Itaddy, dad dy." Mr*. Jinnee hud haled the fother before Ihc court for aaanult and bat tery. Jamea la being held for the court of domeatlc relation*. Mra, Jame* exhibited a black dy' to th* court, which ahe clalnia war given her Saturday In an argument with her huabond. Jame* maintained that hi* wife had run Into ft atrfet <sa r. Judge Robert Patrick cen*ured the wife for drinking with her huabnnd. "I'm going to make him auffer the way he'* made mo auffer," declared 'Mr*, .Tame*, n* *he dragged her daughter from the courtroom. Two Die in Fire. Adrian, Mich., April 22.—John Hamden, 67, *nd hi* daughter, Jvn. 10, lo*t their live* today In a fir* which destroyed the Interior of the home. Fireman found th* body of th* father In llio kitchen doorway where th* fir* apparently had II* origin. Tli* child riled of euffocatlon a* ahe attempted to enter an adjoin ing roof II, K. [We Have With Us Today, A. 4, Condren, imreAa, Ten. Sheriff. Here la a Trx.it mi- >. < hue never ahot any mm, mid vim moke* no Halm alxml bring ;i \. nt mark* man or about being "quick on the draw." f’erbapa the fact that he wan born back eaat. In New Vork atate, In 1*70, baa aornethlng to do with the peaceful nature of Sheriff Condren. for In every other reaper* ha tneaauree up to the motion picture requirement*. It* la tall, and atout, and haa a muatache, and carrlea a .45 caliber gun, and wear* a broad brimmed felt Imt, and «« he wnlka concealed hand ruffe rattle. "The fart I* that In my find cam paign for elierlff four year* ago I I,need my claim for vote* on the fart that I waan't a, gunman," explained Sheriff Condren. "Of rouWe, I've fired a gun during little aklrmlah'-a with amugglere on the Illo flrande, but aa far aa I know I'va never hit any one,” Sheriff Condren received hie educa tion In Iiockport, W. V. Wh»ri he w*» — 20 he went, to Colorado for hie health, living at Manltou for five years, lie then went to Kanaae, but a return of poor health led him to nettle In I>»r»do, TeV , where he baa lived tin 27 year*. Kor many year* he wan a conductor on the national railroad* running Into Mexico, hut of late ye-,,n. ha haa been dealing In real eetat and "Indulging" In politlca. The Next War—Bridge Against Mah Jongg. -- TXATTCfll! HOOUtCAM W-HttPUM. CWUZ^TiOM ft AT l| Thaw Case Jury Fails to Report Prisoner Create* Commotion hy Excited Conversation With Correspondent*. Philadelphia. April 22.—‘The Thaw sanity Jury, having failed to report a verdict at ItM p. m„ the court took a recess until * p. m. Philadelphia, Pa., April 22.—Harry K. Thaw crested a commotion In court thl* afternoon when he rushed over to the press tabic, shook the hands of several correspondent* and, gesticulating wildly, said ha wa* afraid "they would break the Jury during the morning, hut he wasn't afraid now." The reporters couldn't understand him and within a few minutes he wa* talking most excitedly, *o much so that hie attorney, former Judge John Patterson spoke to Judge Monaghan, and then turned to face the court room and called for order. The commotion ended by the re porters lielng ejected from the court room by bailiffs and attendant* and Thaw lading taken back In care of his allot neye. The plea of the prisoner that he Is sane and should be given his freedom reached the hands of the Jury 1st* today. The Jury'a verdict will be supreme. What the Jury, not the Judge, decldea In the present trial will determina t whether Thaw Is to be tmmedlelely given his liberty or forced to stay !n the Pennsylvania. Hospital for Mental and Nervous Disease*. BANKERS URGED TO FINANCE DAIRYMEN Norfolk, Neb., April 22.—Carl It, Dray, president of the Union Pacific and principal *t>*akrr at the 27th an nual convention of group 2, Nebraska Hankers' association, here today, told hankers to help farmer* to produce more milk sa a foundation for bring Ing more cash money to the farm. About 699 honker* were at the meet Ing. New officers were elected at the annual banquet tonight. Farm Credit Corporation to Extend Its Artivitie* Fargo, N, D,, April 22.—An exten aton of the effort* of the Agricultural Credit corporation to promote diversi fication In one crop sections of Ih* northwest was decided upon here at a special meeting of representative* of various Interest* from Minnesota, North end South Dakota and Mon Wa. Dorothy Dalton Wfd*. Chicago. April 22.—Miss Dorothy Dalton of the silent drama and Ar thur llammerateln, son of the late ' i near Ifammersteln and hlmaelf * (theatrical Impresario, were married at noon today by Habbl HtreehUeld, Government to Combat Foot and Mouth Disease Department of Agriculture to Take Entire Charge in California, Following Governor’* Request. Washington. April 22.—Th* Depart ment of Agriculture will take entire charge of the foot and mouth disease aquation In California as requested by Ih# governor of California today. Dr. I*, ft Houck of th# bureau of animal Industry will be In full charge of the work, with headquarter# at Macramento. Dr. Houck will direct both federal and state force#, and the unified control urder federal authority la **■ pected to bring about greater effffl Clancy In the fight against th# dl*' ease The step resulted from a recommendation to Governor Rich ardaon by th# committee of Californi an* now In Waahlngton, who con ferred with government official#, GENERAL MOTORS INCOME SLUMPS New York, April 22 — Director* of th# General Motor# corporation today declared th# regular quarterly divi dends on alt class#* of stock and elected W. M. Knudeon, general man agar of Chevrolet Motor company, a VIC# president of General Motor*. Alfred r. Moan, president, elated that preliminary figures for the first quarter Indicated net earnings of fl9.2IA.MO. slightly less than the same period last year. Klnnl figure# Will not tie available until laler In (be week. Th* rorimrallno sold 212, 672 car# and trucks In the first three rnonihe of 1924, compared with 17*, 25* In tha aarne quarter of 1927. Man Accused of Cronkhite Slaying Reaches Tacotna Tacoma. Wash., April *2.—Roland II. Pothler, facing trial her# charg'd with tha murder of MaJ, Aleiander r’ronkhlte at Camp l>#wt* In I9U, ar rived here today from Rhode Island and was lodged In the county Jnll awaiting hta arraignment In federal court. Robert Roeenbluth, also In dieted for fb* murder of Major Cronk bite, la at liberty under I20.0M ball. He will arrive here after the dale for ths forms! arraignment Is aet by Judge K. F. Cuahman. Married in Council Bluffs. Th* following par aw /*ht*lo#4 wtar rt«ge Jletn»*o In CMnell Bluff* y**f*r4*v N*m* *114 A44r»*# Afe flrneat AmM, Orrihi - I* *IH4r*4 R*4iway. I’*if*, Sat* . .. tl Vfiko Kaana. lAnntln. N#h K**hmrir.a Hanajoaian, irlnrolft. N#h '!I ' art i'a\y»t* Omaha *1 f.orrmln* A«*rt omth* ..... *f Ja|ia Mutton. Omaha . ■ . Berth* ft 'l •well <‘mine’ll Bluff* Hay Narmeur Tckimili Nob l.Ufll* Ball Porotwr, N*b , II n»y W fiord#* Oro#«woo4. Nob *• 0»»l Mewrey, OtsesweeA, hit.It I Student Is Slain at Mission Door Note Pinned to Body Threat ens Raid Unless Ransom Paid on Other Captives. Hr intrlaM Prese. Canton, April 22—A Chinese student, one of eeveral carried away by bandits from the American Preeby terlan mlaalon at Hheklung when that Institution was raided laet December, wsa recently brought back and shot dead hefora tha mlaalon gala. A no tics ws* pinned to tha body convey ing a warning tha bandits would re turn and raid and burn the place unless ransom was paid for the other captive*. . The American consul who had already appealed to Dr. Hun Vat Hen's government for protection for the mission without result*, asked, In face of lha threat that an American gunboat tie sent to Hheklung. Two of the three ships In south Chinn waters, the Helena and Asheville, being sea going vessel* war* out of tha nueatlon. The third, lha Pam paga, which la abla at times to navi gate the Inland waters, ws# prevent ed from going to Hheklung liecauae of low water. The British consul general was thereupon asked to afford protection lo the Americana at the mlaalon and h* dispatched 1h# British gunboat Bobbin, which ha* alnc# remained on duly Ihera, Hheklung I* midway between Can ton and Hongkong. PINCHOT BEHIND IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. April 22,- IJarly re turns from today's stale wide primary election showed the Philadelphia r« piibllcan organization carried out It* Intention to support Italph Heaver Htraaahurger against Oovernor (Ilf ford Plnchot for delegate at large to tha republican national convention, eighty divisions, controlled by organ I/.all on leader*, gave HIrassburgcr 14.9*7; Plnchot, 7*1 Nebraska Irrigation Fund Asked #800.000 Appropriation fo' North Platte Project Urged in Bill by Utah Repre sentative. , Another Measure Offered fly hMN'lRled PfRRR. Washington. April 22.—A hill drslg tinted to relieve distress among farmers on reclamation projects In the west along lines recommended by the special advisory commission which In vestigated conditions was Introduce^, today by Chairman Smith of the house Irrigation committee. Sweeping changes In the reclamation law »re proposed. Representative Leatherwood ef Utah, a republican on th* committee, introduced a bill which would autho rize appropriations for alx Irrigation project* n* follows: North I’latte, Nebraska Wyoming, for continued Investigation, com mencement of construction of the Uuernsey reservoir and Imddental operations. *800,000; Spanish Springs, Nevada, *800,000; OWyoee. Ore., *1, 200,000, and Holt Igihe basin, Utah, *1,809,000, th# funds for each project to be used for continued Investigation, commencement of construction and in cidental operations: Vais, formerly called Warm Springs, Ore, *280,000 for continued Investlgstlon, and for first payment toward purchase of an Interest In th# Warm Spring* reser voir; Taklma, Wash., *1,800,000 for continued Investigation, commence ment of construction of th# Kittitas division and Incidental operations. Follow Coolldge Message. Introduction of the two bills fol lowed th# transmission to congres* yesterday by I’rssldsnt Coolldge of * message in which he recommended enactment of legislation at this ses sion to relieve distress In th# reclama tion dletrlcts. Th# Smith hill would require the secretaries of Interior, agriculture and ■ rornmere* to Join in approving proj- 1 seta before they are authorized, would 1 specify that all lands must be owned by th# government, and would atlpu- t late that conatructlon charges shall , Is based -on th# productive capacity , of land and that annual Installmenta , shall Is t per cent of the average , gross tncom# from arsas Improved. Under th# bill delinquent penaltle# , would he reduced from 1 per cent , a month to‘one-half of 1 per cent, f the secretary of Interior would lie authorized to reduce water charges ( If shown to b# burdensome to settler# | and settler* on proved non-lrrlgable , land* would hav# th* privilege of , exchanging their holding* for farm { lands In the same reclamation <M# , trlct with former service men re t celvlng preference In allotment*. ( harge Off I»ea t Profits from th# sal* of surplus 1 power would lie credited to the 1 project and a reclassification of exist I Ing Irrigation projact* ordered with ' a view <o charging off as a loss non ' Irrigable lands. An appropriation of *100,000 annu- I ally for five years would Is author ' I zed to enable the bureau of reclama 1 tlon to obtain Information *a to how 1 arid, awamp and cutover timber land may tsat he developed to meet grow • Ing agricultural needs, Tha Interior department would be 1 authorized to make abort time loan* from tha reclamation funds to *»t 1 tiers, Th# loans would not Is per- 1 milted to exceed »*0<t at any one 1 time to any person and would be i available for th# purchase of live I stock and equipment. WYOMING TOWN MUST MOVE ON Cheyenne, Wyo., April 22.— Reel dente of the town of LAVoye. In the Halt ereek oil ®yld. Wyoming, muet remove their htilldlnge and other Im prcivementa from the townelte, and muet vacate I heir holdinga there forthwith, under the fertne of a decree entered In federal rourt here yeater day afternoon In the ault brought by the (’tilled fltatee government to eren pel led* laivojle, claimant of Ihe land, lo vacate. let voye line eeyeral hundred popu latlon The Innd nn which Ihe town atande la leaaed by the government to Ihe Ohio Oil company, A bill In prevent eviction of the lealdenfa of laivoye from the town alte le in-tiding In the lower houee of congree*. .—.- -■ I Brandeis Store—Omaha Bee Popularity • Contest NOW OPKN Omaha’s Most Popular woman will be given a trip to Yellowstone park at the rlose of the Toilet Good* (Exposition on May 3. Contest registrations are now being taken in the Drug and Toilet Goods Depart ment, main floor, Brandeis Store. Make your entry today. Toilet Goods Exposition Op*R* Monday, April 2A, Fight It Floor. Rrandoia Stora President Coolidge Says: I "The danger to America it not * * * in failure to maintain iU economic position but in * * * fail ure to maintain its ideals." ^ “Our country does not need a greater outlay of expense, but a greater application of constructive economy." "With few exceptions the management of our government has been and is in honest and competent hands, its finances are sound and well managed." "A nation that is morally dead will soon be fi nancially dead. The progress of the world rests on courage, honor and faith." "Our country refused to adhere to the covenant of th^ league of nations, with a decisive rejection that I regard as final." "Nothing of more importance to Europe has oc curred since the armistice than the Dawns report." "I trust that private American capital will be willing to participate in advancing thc^contemplated loan to Germany." "The world court proposed by President Hard ing seems up to the present time the (host practical one." "Our first duty is to ourselves. American stand ards must be maintained. American institutions must be preserved. _•_j i Defeat of Cash Option in Bonus Measure Looms Plans for Vote Tuesday Blocked as Bill Tossed About in Sea of Words. Washington. April 22 — Renat* ad vocate* of the pending insurance bonus Mil declared lata today a care ful poll allowed tha caah option amendment would lie defeated. Washington, AprIJ *2. — Almost drowned in a »e« of words, tha *ol dlers' bonus hill bobbed around In the senate thl* afternoon, while It* sup porter* waited atlently for A chance to force a final vote on paaaag* Meeting at 11 a. m.. an hour earlier than usual, the aenal'e plunged Into the Mtuis debate, hopeful that the hill would t.# passed before nightfall Many speeches, however, disrupted the proaram, and when Senator Wil iam K Horah, republican, of Idaho, took the floor shortly hefor* 2 o'clock and launched a broadside attack on the bonua In general, there were eome doubts that a vote would he poaelhl* today. Previous speaker* touched upon the row atlrred up by Mena tor Copeland, democrat, of New York In announc ing that he would try to hav* cash payments authorised by the Mil along with the paid-up Insurance policies, approved by the house and senate flnam-e committee. Copeland was not present on the floor and Ida plana were uncertain, although It was un derstood he Intended to demand a rec ord vote on hi* proposal, Menator Horah not only opposed the bonus, but he condemned the whole Hlxty-elghth congress for Its legisla tive tact Ira. America'* debt, atat* and national, Ilorah aald, now approslmatea 1*2, 000,00#,nog, a flame which will hav# Increased by the lime congress ad Jotiro* to lietwcen I36,000.000,000 and »2«,000,000,000. "Yet In the face of this," h# de clared, "a congress, pledged to aeon omy In government and reduction In the burden of taxation, will go be-k to Its constituency after having add *d from throe to four billion* to the notional debt (through paaaag* of a M>nua) and after passing a bill which. It la aald, will reduo* taxes but 1200,000,000. "It la not a pnrlv nueatlon w# *r# facing," Horah aald, "It la rather a na I Iona I prohletqf" Horah called attention to the eco comic condition of American farmera and charged that fhr bonus would barikiiipt "tent of thousand* of farmer#," "In 1919 Ih* taxes exceeded the rent* from agricultural land* by more than 94.000,000," said Ilorah. 'The** figures run tha gamut of human *mo tint! and lead to tha depth* of d* * pair." '.,000 Twi Driver* Join Havana Car Mm in Strike Havana, Cuba. April 2? —-Havana * .',000 taxirali driver* joined the »treat <ar men In their ■vii'pathi He atrlk* today, leaving tha rlly with no mean* of transportation except for approtl nwlaly 1,000 pri>ate|y owned auto mobile# Prlvera of the l»err wagona alao went out, i aii*lng a ahortage of leer In Iba bundled* of rafe* and rorner aaloona Tlier* waa no morn ing newapapets In tli* ftpanlah Ian i.unge, but Hi# Havana Po«l appeared. Senate I’naae* Oklahoma Mineral I.anti Leading Hill VVnahlngton. April !! -Tha kuaing «*f lit# tjtwillfif(rt| rnitivtAl UtitU n the rwrvillon In OkUhnm* In firr* v|i]#f| fur In a Nil |>aMf4 tmlaj by the mumU And »«nt to tbt v Democrats Make Four-Fold Attack on Revenue Bill Minority Report Declares Committee Measure “Fun* daraentally Defective and Unsound." Washington, April It — A four fold stuck on tbs revenue bill aent to the annate by the finance committee was outlined today In the minority report of the rommttt** fil'd by Sen ator Jonee, democrat. New Mexico. The democrats, th# report showed, will demand the filmmnn* Income tax schedule In piece of th# Mellon rate*, modification of the forma of corpora tlon and estate taxes and opening of tax dispute hearings to th* public Th# report characterised the com mittee bill a* "fundamentally defec tive and unscientific." and dlrscted • particular assault on th# Mellon In come tax rate* reinserted in lieu of lb* I/ongworth com promt*#. The report claimed democratic at tempt* to curtail high war taxes were fru*t rated by the republican majority, while, when a revision »f tax#* was ordered In the revenue set of 1*21, "the democratic minority urged greater reduction* downward, particularly In the normal Ui." No I Venire to "Soak Bk-h.’* In proposing the Incoma tax plan of Menator filnimon*. North Carolina, ranking democrat on the committee, calling for higher eurtaxe# and lower normal rate# (hun provided In the Mellon schedule, the minority die claimed any purpose "to aoak th* rich," adding It "profoundly believe# that Invisible wealth, the prosperoue, and thoee with real ability to pay should bear a greater share of the burden* of the government." ADDITIONAL BEER ARGUMENT REARD Washington. April JJ.— Additional argumenla In favor of legalltlng tha aala of 1 71 per rent bear were pre vei led today to tha house Judiciary committee. A doten or more wltneaaee were ready to continue the appeal for modi, flcation of tha Volatead art whtcb waa begun yeeterday hy represents tlvee of the American Federation of Labor. Centering thetr argument* around the evil effect# the alleged Inability to enforce the present prohibition laws waa creating, advocate# of modification inaleted that oongree* had authority to permit tha aala of a 1,71 per cent beverage alnre tha IMh amendment doea not define what drlnka are Intoxicating. Nine DrradnaufchU Drop Anchor* Off S*u Prtlro dan Pedro, Cal.. April 11-Led by I he euperdreadnaught flagship Cali fornia. hearing at Its main truck* the four atarred It** of Admiral d. d llnblenn, commander inchlef of the battle force* of tha Pacific, nlno dreadnatighta. comprising the major battle craft of llie euuadmn, rounded Breakwater light and dropped their anchor# In man of war row In the outer harbor here today The war ship* have returned from their winter training ground*. I The Weather ] Pir • fctnir* •»*<»**§ T i »•* AwM It r*< Iplttfl** •«. 1 h«i»*t»*.4f ht* Tnlal •; ((till I III. dtflrltnrr. 1 I* Mw»l» I wupwilmw * • m IT tpiH .... *i i * t*.. ,, M I l* m *1 I ft. l| f |» II I • m h 4pm *4 • - « ’» «4 It* w . 4* • p m ... *| 11 • m •• ? p m ..... ft ll Mil .*..H I 9 m.II Peace Plan Outlined by President New ^orM Conference De pends on Working Out of Dawes Plan, He Tells Publishers League Entry Is Opposed New York. April W.-Amtrlca stands ready to call another world conference—for further restriction of armament and recodlflcatlon of Intar national law—If the Dawes commie *|on succeeds In settling the German reparation* question, and Europe re turns to a stability and compotur* that would lie conducive to th* suc cess of *uch a gathering, President Coolldge told a distinguished audience of newspaper publishers at th# Wal dorf here today. The occasion was th* annual luncheon of the Associated Preaa. For the first tlm# alnca h* antered the White House. Mr. Coolldge deal* extensively with foreign affair* In A public addrea*. and b# outlined In gen eral term* what ha conceived to b* the rnl* that the United State* can best play In the adjustment of world affairs toward th* goal of Interna tional peace and understanding. Thla rol* doe* not contemplate American entrance Into the league of nations, the president said, “for our country refused to adhere to the league with a decisive rejection that I regard as final." U. 8. Should Play Part. But outside the league, th* presi dent declared ha believed th# United Stales could and should play a promi nent part In promoting world better ment by frequently engaging tn Inter national conferences by adhering to a _ President Coolidge Arrives at Capital Washington, April SJ. — Prest lent Coolldge arrived In Washing ton at |;1S tonight from Now fork, where be today addressed tha annual luncheon of tha Asso ciated Press. - — -* world court of Justice, and by aocon ducting Ita own affairs as to demon strate tc other nations the unselfish ness and desire for service that under lie American idealism This program Mr. Coolldg# said ha thought, can be carried out without any Impairment of America s political or economic Independence and wtth out any sacrifice of America's tight to judge ffir herself what part It shall play in world affairs. He pralaed the Dawes report as a step toward European peace and stability—"nothing of more Impor lame to Kurope has occurred since tha armistice"—and he egprsased the hope that Americas capital will par tlclpate In the German loan which fMwes recommended. "I do not claim," said tha presl dent, "to be ahls to announce any formula that will guarantaa tit* peace of tha world. "There ere certain definite things, however, that I believe can be dona, which certainly ought to be tried. Frequent ( onfesenres. "I believe that among these are frequent International conferee ewe suited to particular needs The Washington conference del a great deal to restore harmony and good will among nations Anothar purpose of a conference la Ute further iiml (Tam ta Pas* «**es. t alvei r Tae l GENERAL DAWES SAILS FOR U. S. nr tiHrbid Pm». Houthampton. Kngland. April tt.— Before embarking on the liner Let la than for New York today. Brig. Gen Chari** O Dane*. In a brief atat# m*nt. en.phaeited tha effort which had been mad* by hi* committee to put It* reparation report In term* of th* utmoat clarity, a factor which h* believed had contributed notably to tha euppcrt given th* document. "I hav* don* all my talking." h* ■aid. "In the eipert*' report, which ■t>*,<ka for iteelf, and 1 don’t Intend to *o Into competition with tt Nothing I could aa) would mak* it clearer. In a document prepared by men who rerogntaed that the obligation to mafea It understandable to average men wn* aa binding upon them aa ta hare tt rlear to theme*)*** " l.g Follrttc Supporter* to Meet at MatlUon May 1C Milwaukee. Wi*. April IL—dup porter* of the presidential <an.tl.laoe of t'nlted Plate* Senator Robert M in Toilette will convene In Mad lean on May It, It waa announced today. Representative# of labor union* railroad brotherhood*, farm and ce operative ernietl**, progreeely* aseo elation* and other organisation* fa earing hi* candidacy will form what la to he known a* th* Wtaronaln branch of the national eonfartneo B*r political action. Mr.uilit Appropriation Bill limit for t.ooltdftr to Sifll tVaghlngton. Aprti I*.—Th# MU ai> proprtatlng II.NttM for th* drouth* ■tri.-kcn farm a.e.va In New Memo |vnaae*l through Da ftnal parUamenlarv Mag* iisiav sad now la ready fr I'realdtai CooUdga
