WEATHER-FORECAST ' fT TJ |~> /All * TT * TV/T/"^ TT XT TIV f'' ^ Op THOUGHT FOR THF. DAY
Nebraska—Not much change in | I I ^ V/ XF JL JLjL JL 1 iX 1 ? A V/ A. VI. T 1J- ▼ V j / Because right is right, to follow right
{ ■mperature. were wisdom, in the scorn of conse
——— - ■ , i ■■ , , ■ ■ —- — — ■ ■ —■ ! - quenre. —Tennyaon.
CITY EDITION VOL. 53. NO. 309. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924. *' TWO CENTS'* £r«u,f* -—-'
—' By Mali (1 Yaar): Dally and Bunday. »6: Bunday. >2.50. within tha 4th aona. Ouftda tha 4th So»ia (1 fcar)» l>all> and Bunday. Ill; Sunday only. Si -- ■ ■—f
Pal of Slain
Burglar Is
Captured
Found, Badly Wounded, With
Wife Vi'ho Drove Him
From Head Home;Other
Woman Missing.
Jury Commends Dale
Joe Fox, 24, confessed accomplice
of tlie burglar shut to death by
Homer Dale, colored chauffeur for
Walter W. Head, Monday night, was
taken into custody shortly after 2
* Tuesday afternoon by Detectives
Fritz Franks, Leroy Wade, JoeTreglia
and John Barta,
Fox's back and shoulders were
peppered with shot from the gun
which killed his partner.
The dead man is John Mainzie, 30,
ft French-Canadian, Fox informed
police.
With Fox, police arrested his wife,
Edith, 21. The arrest was made at
2002 North Eighteenth street, where
the Foxes and Mainzie and his wife,
Agnes, moved Friday.
The slain prowler’s wife left the
house at 4 Tuesday morning to search
for her husband. She believed him
to be wounded, but did not know lie
had been killed. She has not been
seen since. Police are searching for
her.
Auto Balks; Screams.
Mrs. Fox admitted that it was she
who screamed in theicar in which her
husband made his escape from the
scene of the robbery.
"I was scared because I couldn't
get the car started,” she said.
Fox said a charge from Dale's gun
struck him as he vaulted the fence
about the Head home. He is serious
ly wounded.
Eighty dollars was taken from
Mrs. Fox's stocking at the police sta
tion. She sat holding her wounded
husband's hand and trying to sooth
him as he moaned with the agony
of his wounds.
Tip from Doctor
Tlie arrest of Fox and his wife
followed a tip given police by a doc
tor of whom Fox tried to secure medi
c.il attention. Tlie surgeon refused
and called police.
Dale was released from custody
ifter a coroner's jury returned a
\ eidiet of justifiable homicide at the
inquest over the body of Mainsie at
tlie Crane mortuary Tuesday after
noon.
The jury not only recommended
Dale's release but commended him
for shooting tlie burglar.
' In these days when women and
children are often frightened in their
homes by prowlers, marauders and
robbers we feel that Dale deserves
the commendation and thanks of
law-abiding citizens for his act." said
the verdict.
Dale told the same story of the
shooting as before. The revolver,
flashlight and jimmy taken from the
deceased were exhibited. Officers
gave their testimony and then, there
was a stir as a police car stopped
outside the mortuary.
Sags in C'lialr.
Officers supported a thin, young
man who appeared about ready to
drop and a large woman In a black
dress, wtio cried and wrung her
hands.
Tlie small man was brought in and
seated liefore Coroner Paul Stein
wender and the jury. It was Fox.
He sagged in tlie ehalr and answered
questions in a weak voice. He said
lie and the dead man. whose name he
gave as John Mainsie, drove with
their wives from Hammond to Oma
* ha, arriving here recently.
Blame for the robbery he placed en
tirely on the deceased.
"My wife and I wanted to go to a
moving picture show last night,” lie
said, "but lie wanted to' drive. He
stopped in front of this house and
made me go with him to the door.
When he was jimmying the window I
ran away, but lie made me come
back."
lie said tlie wife of the dead man
was with his wife in the car while the
two men were trying lo get into the
Head residence.
W'hlle lie testified ills wife in an ad
joining room raised her voice In
groaning and weeping. ShP was not
placed on the witness stand.
Plane Falls; Two Dead.
Washington, June 10.—Second
Lieut. Harold D. Hail and Corp. Ralph
W. Lehman of the marine corps were
killed today in an airplane accident
in Stafford" county, Virginia. Hall
was from Crockett, Tex. Lehman was
from Mayodnn, N. C.
f
We Have
With Us
Today
r. H. Hy«le,
Alva, Okl.
Farm Organizer.
Mr. Hyde attended Doane college
at Crete, Neli. Me la now vice preal
dent of the Oklahoma Farmers' union
mid stopped off In Omaha enrotlte
from Washington, TV. C., to his home
In Oklahoma. The establishment of
r government corporation for the ex
portation of surplu* crops is a project
In which Mr. llyde lisa Interested
himself. He expressed admiration for
the growth of Omaha, pronounring it
one of the best looking cities In the
country
Sul) Committee Is
Named for Final
Draft of Platform
Sixteen Members of Resolu
tions Body to Present Con
clusions for Ratification
Today.
Cleveland, June 10.—Preparation of
a final draft of the platform which
will be presented tomorrow to the re
publican national convention has been
entrusted to 16 members of the reso
lutions committee.
The subcommittee was instructed to
present their conclusions to the full
committee at 10 tomorrow for ratifi
cation. Charles B. Warren of Michi
gan, chairman of both the drafting
and full committee, said tonight the
report would be ready for the con
vention shortly sfter noon tomorrow.
In addition to Mr. Warren, mem
bers of the drafting committee are:
Senators Gooding of Idaho, Smoot
of Utah and Watson of Indiana,
Speaker Glllett of Massachusetts,
Representatives Mills of New York.
Madden of Illinois and Vare of
Pennsylvania, Governor Hyde of Mis
souri, R. B. Creager of Texas, Wil
liam Heyburn of Kentucky. Edgar J.
Adams of Oregon, H. B. Anderson of
Virginia, Lewis II. Smith of Califor
nia, William B. Greenough of Rhode
Island and Bert Culp of Kansas,
NICKERSON BANK.
REPORTED CLOSED
Lincoln, Neb., June 10.—The First
State Bank of Nickerson, which has
been in the hands of the state guar
anty fund commission for several
months, has closed Its doors, accord
ing to word received today by the
trade and commerce department.
Several former officers of the Insti
tution were arrested Saturday on
complaints charging Irregularities in
the management of the Institution.
Midland College Drive
for Funds Ends This Week
Fremont, Neb., .tune 10.— Windup
to two months' preparation in the
Midland college appeal for $500,000 Is
being staged this week throughout the
four synods sponsoring the Lutheran
Institution's plans for ar "(Ireater Mid
land."
Pledge week, which began Monday
morning and will come to a close
next Sunday night, should bring In
$300,000 to complete the quota set
by the college In Its drive for en
dowment and building funds. Dr. O.
H. Pannkoke, New York City, in
charge of the campaign, announced
that practically $200,000 In pledges
have been secured.
The four synods backing Midland
In the great appeal for funds are the
Nebraska, Uerman-Nebraskn, Kansas
and Rocky Mountain.
Danish Lutheran Church
Convention Opens Today
Fremont, Neb.. June 10.—Initial
session* of the national convention of
the Danish Lutheran church are to
begin In Fremont Wednesday morn
ing. Between 4.000 and 6,tl00 visitors
are expected to be In attendance.
The opening meeting will he held
at the Danish Lutheran church, re
cently enlarged In anticipation of the
convention. Session* will he shifted
to Midland college. Ordination to re
ceive pastors into the church will he
held In the Danish Lutheran church
Sunday, when the convention closes.
Members of the Danish Lutheran
church, the Trinity Lutheran church
on the bluffs and the Pohocco Lu
theran chyrch are co-operating in en
tertaining the convention. Delegates
will he guest* of various homes in
Fremont.
Beatrice Jeweler Dies.
special IHspstch to The Omiilm lies.
Beatrice, June 10.—M. F. Hade
baugh, 67, for 30 years a Jeweler of
Beatrice and well known musician,
died suddenly last night from an a I
tack of acute indigestion shortly after
he had entertained * party of
friend*, lie was a native of I rliana,
111 , where Ills only son, O. H Hade
baugh, resides.
Seating of Howard
Faction at G. 0. P. I
Meet Is Approved I
_
Credentials Committee Takes|
Up Appeal From Endorse
ment of Johnson Dele
tion of Georgia.
Cleveland, June 10.—Action of the
republican national committee In un
seating the Mississippi delegation un
der National Committeeman M. J
Mulvihill, In favor of the delegates
led by Perry W. Howard, colored,
was approved today by the cre
dentials committee of the national
convention by an overwhelming vote.
Negroes who crowded portions of
the hearing room applauded and
cheered the vote. It required five
minute* for the sergeant-at-arms to
restore order. As was the case be
fore the national committee, the re
sult hinged on the failure of Mulvi
hill to support in his committee a
written agreement pntered Into with
Howard for a consolidation of the
warring factions in the state. Felix
S. H. Flynn, the member from Michi
gan, cast the single vote for over
turning the action of the national
committee.
The credentials committee n»xt
took up the appeal from the action
of the national committee In seating
the delegation under Henry Llncdin
Johnson, negro national committee
man from Georgia, over the delegates
elected by the action formerly under
the chairmanship of J. L. Philips.
Immediately after the decision of
the credentials committeeman a ma
jority of the Mississippi delegation
met and elected Howard, who Is an
assistant United States attorney gen
eral. national committeeman to sue
ceed Mulvihill as national committee
man. Seven of the 12 In the delega
tion, five negroes and two whites,
participated in the caucus.
OMAHA WIDOW, 62,
WEDS CHAUFFEUR
Word of the marriage of Mr*.
Jennie A. Spence, 61, wealthy widow
of Omaha, living at 6116 Burt street,
to Frank McHenry, 46, her former
chauffeur for the past year, was re
ceived Tuesday morning from Chi
cago. They applied for the license
together, each signing the applica
tion. Mrs. Spence Is the widow of
William M. Spence, president of the
Defiance Starch company, who died
15 years ago. Her second husband
was a former auto salesman here and
has been a resident for 15 years.
They left together June 4 on a
motor trip to the east. The couple
will proceed to New Knglnnd, accord
ing to the daughter. Mis. John Brain,
6114 Burt street, and return to
Omaha the latter part of August,
Shenandoah Not to Make
Trip to Convention City
Washington, Juno 10.—The navy
airship Shenandoah will not fly to
Cleveland during the republican rut
tional convention. It was announced
today by Hear Admiral Moffatt, chief
of the bureau of naval aeronautics.
Sho'rter test flights will occupy the
ship for the next two weeks and the
longer flights will be deferred.
Married in Council Bln f fn
Tin* following person* obtained mar
riage licenses in Council Bluffs yeeterday .
John Peter*. Superior. Neb . ?\
Mary Spark*, Fairfield, Neh. 2i
Steve Bellch, Omaha 33
May Wilbur, Omaha . -1
Henry Andell, Crete, Neh. . 23
Helm llorky, t*'r*te, Neb . 1®
V. T. Kellogg. Nor folk, Neb . 73
Carrie i’rotty, Norfolk. Neb.20
Wilbur (lege, Fremont, Neb ... 78
Katherine Johnson, Fremont. Neh.... 1®
Charley Dixon, omaha . 71
Bessie Ssnner. Council Bluff* . 20
Harry bafflnfwell, Omaha.. 7
Ferrol McFarland. Omaha. I®
Arthur Bell, McClelland, la ....... 77
Ifaxel Banners. Council Bluff*. 23
llowald Coyle, Council Bluff* . n*»
shell A Carter, Council Bluff* ...... 23
Vincent Bock. David city. Neb.. *3
Beit ha Fox, David City, Neh. I®
John Brick, Neoln, In "5
Angela Luatgraff. Mlndeit, In. "I
John Hagan. Omaha .73
Cora OlioeV, Sioux City, In.
Hairy Allen, Houndvllle, Neb. 32
Klim belli Vance, Peru. Neb . .... <
John ‘hero* Omaha ... .
l.ena De'Volf, Omaha . . 22
hneat Smith. Creaton Fa
Pose Thompson. t‘r*aton, In 3°
Frank Bally. Omaha .-f(
Anna Da via, St. Faul, Nab. • «•&* 2i
V
- ns-’J'1'*
Husband Shot by Mate After He
Sued Her for Divorce; May Die
John C. McDonald, 60, 1512 Avenue
P, Council Bluffs, was shot In the
left side of the abdomen Tuesday
morning by bis wife, Adell, against
whom he filed divorce proceedings
Monday afternoon. McDonald will
recover, attendants at Jennie Kd
mundsen hospital said last night.
Mrs. McDonald is being held by police
charged with shooting with Intent to
kill.
McDonald told police that he was
engaged In moving a heating stove
from one room to another in the
home. His wife was arguing with
him, he said, and suddenly became
enraged, snatched a revolver and
shot him.
.Self-Defense Claimed.
Mrs, McDonald declared that her
husband was beating her with his
fists and that she shot in self defense.
Charges of insanity were filed
against McDonald by his wife De
cember 20, 1323. He was committed
to the Clarinda insane hospital, ob
taining his release after a few months
on an appeal bond. Two months ago
he was committed to the St. Bernard
hospital by the Pottawattamie coun
ty insanity board, following his ap
peal case in Council IJluffs district
court.
He effected his release last Satur
day afternoon on a reappeal bond.
Saturday evening he is said to have
gone to the home of his wife and de
manded admittance. She is alleged
to have threatened to shoot him. Mc
Donald then swore out a warrant,
charging assault and battery. Mrs.
McDonald was arrested on the charge
and after obtaining her release on an
appearance bond she swore out a
warrant charging McDonald with dis
orderly conduct. Their respective
cases were dismissed in municipal
court Monday morning.
McDonald llied suit for divorce
Monday afternoon; he asked a re
straining order to prevent his wife
from disposing of family property.
Neighbors told police that they had
heard screams coming from the Mc
Donald home Tuesday morning. This,
police say. confirms Mrs. McDonald's
story that her husband was kicking
and beating her. Telephone wires at
the house had been cut. officers cay.
Arrangement was made Monday
night whereby McDonald was to oc
cupy a room in the home.
State Board
Rejects Plea
of Simmons
Refuses to Grant Rehearing
to Slayer of Pali!—Execu
tion Date Set for
June 18.
By Auoriatfd I'rewi.
Lincoln, June 10.—Another avenue
of escape from the electric chair was
cut off for Walter Hay Simmons to
day when the state board of pardons
ami paroles refused to grant hint a
rehearing to consider alleged new evi
dence. Governor Bryan set forward
the day Simmons is to he executed
for the murder of Krank Pahl until
June 18 because of failure of state
officers to summon the executioner
that was to snap on the current to
day.
Simmons received the news of this
defeat calmly.
'■While there's life there’s hope,” he
said. He seemed to show the strain
of numerous rebuffs from the courts
and state officials. In his cell were a
dozen roses, presented by "some
woman.”
The state board of pardons and
paroles took up his case today after
Governor Bryan had set forward the
original date of his execution. The
board had already considered the case
and when Simmons’ attorneys and
County Attorney Charles Matson ap
peared before them the board mem
bers questioned the defense attorneys
closely regarding the important of the
alleged new evidence. Josiah Coombs
and G. R. Mann, for Simmons, re
fused. however, to commit themselves
regarding the salient points in the
new evidence, urging only that the
board issue a reprieve until a legal
and public hearing of the affidavits
and other evidence might be had. This
could not have been sooner than a
month from now, under the law.
There followed a length of star ses
slon of the board. Loud talking and
argument could be heard in the peni
tentiary warden’s office, where this
session waa held.
Soon the governor announced that
lie had granted a reprieve to Simmons
until June 18 and that the attorneys
had agreed that the two rases now
appealed to the state supreme court
would be heard not later than June
17.
I'nder this derision, Simmons will
go to the ehair for the murder of the
Spencer garage man on June 18, un
less the supreme court Issues a writ
of habeas corpus on one of the ap
peals or unless they are able to find
recourse in some other court.
GARDNER DEPARTS
FOR FINAL TRYOUTS
Fremont. Neb, June 10—Maurice
Mud' Gardner, captain of the Uni
versity of Nebraska track team and
protefre of Fremont, his home town,
at the Olympic tryouts, left for Bos
ton Monday afternoon filled with con
fldence. "Mud" declared that he Is in
the best condition of the season.
lie was accompanied by I.ayton and
Turner, two other Nebraska cinder
stars, who will also take part In the
tryouts. "Mud's" chances to place
as one of the four mllers to represent
Uncle Ram in Paris are considered
very Rood. lie has made the 880
yards on a slow track In 1 :.T7:7, while
the best pacers In the east have gone
the distance In 1:55.
Gardner expects to reach Boston
Thursday. The same afternoon he
expects to limber up on the course
provided for the tryouts. On Friday
and .Saturday he will meet with the
cream of the half mllers of the
country.
Lessons in Horsemanship
Given Bible Sehool Boys
Columbus. Neb , June 10.— Riding
glasses and free lessons It) horseman
ship ss an adjunct to the summer
Bible sehool study will he enjoyed by
boys attending the Columbus fillet
denominational Summer Sehool of
Religious Rducation.
Or. I*. P. Carstenson. a local vet
erinarian, today Informed the school's
executive committee he would gladly
give up every Wednesday afternoon
to tent Iting the boys how to ride and
other principles of horsemanship.
Attendance at the school, which Is
fostered hy the churches of Columbus,
has Increased to 130 anti has com
pelled the employment of a sixth
teacher, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, for
bo'ya over sixth grade age.
Franco-PriiHsian War
Vet Hies at (iolnnibiiH
Columbus. Neb., June 10.—Henry
K. Person, 79, at resident of Nebraska
for 31 years and s veteran of the
KraneoPrUMlnn war. died Monday
afternoon at Ills home east of Colum
bus, following an attack of pneu
monia ami paralysis, lie is survived
by hie widow, four sons and flte
daughters. Funeral services will lie
held nt the home at 2 p. m . Wednes
day, Rev. T, M Pyle, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiating.
Nebraska t'it\ Refuses
to Harbor Gypsy Rauil
NVhrnika ('lly, Neb., June 10.
Janie* Mathew* reported to the sher
iff yesterday that n ffypey woman had
robbed him «»f a pune an«l $S. The
jrypay baud was overtaken at Auburn
and the money recovered There were
threw ear* filled with ftypnlea here
\ eaten lay afternoon, but they were
ordered out o( town ahurtlv after
their arrival
Millerand
Will Resign
Post Today
Action of French President to
Follow Defeat of “Suicide
Ministry” hy Both
Houses.
By F. BERTEI.IJ,
I nlivritill Service Staff lorrrNpondolt.
Paris, June 10.—President Mllle
rand's resignation will be handed to
the French parliament tomorrow, fol
lowing the defeat of the "sulfide
ministry" by both the chamber and
the senate. The vote will come on
the question of confidence in the new
government based on President Mille
rand's message explaining why he
refused to resign.
The president's message was read
in the chamber by the new premier,
M. Francois Marsal, and in the senate
by Minister of Justice M. Ratlor. The
document outlined the Ideas which
have guided the president's actions
since his inauguration and declared
that the same views will continue to
guide him In the future.
The president asked parliament to
respect the constitution and assume
Us proper responsibilities without
making the presidency of tlie republic
a plaything of political parties.
lie begged parliament not to begin
its session with a revolutionary act.
He suffered his first defeat when the
vote was taken in the senate on the
left bloc motion to adjourn, the vote
being 154 to 144, his enemies having
a majority of 10.
The chamber voted on the same
motion as the senate, to "adjourn
without discussing the message,”
carrying it by 329.
The preliminaries necessary to dis
pose of the president and the new
cabinet will probably take two pr
three days, but It Is probable that a
new president will be elected either
Friday or Saturday. There are two
candidates, Paul Palnleve of the radi
cal socialists, and Oaston Doumergue
of the opposition.
It Is more than likely that by the
middle of next week the new Herrlot
ministry will have been formed.
JAIL FUGITIVE
GIVES SELF UP
Bt Paul, Neb, June 10—Marcal
Deleaki, charged with attempted
r'rimlnal assault, escaped from the
[Toward county Jail Saturday night or
early Sunday morning. He climbed
through a skylight and then tying
Ids bedclothes together, he descended
from the top of the court house to
the ground.
Officials made a hunt for the fu
gitive, but no further clues were dls
covered. The particulars were sent to
several radio broadcasting stations
Sunday.
Monday morning Deleskl was wait
ing on the court house steps for the
sheriff to return him to his cell.
His trial was to be held Monday,
hut was postponed until sometime
later thla wee!:
COOLIDGE AGAINST
EXTRA SESSION ;
Washington, June 10.—President
Coolidge doe* not feel that an extra
session of congress was made neces
sary hy the failure of the senate to
paas the deficiency appropriation MIL
At any rate, they will get the tag
bill through In time for both political
conventions to claim the credit,—Bal
dlmore Sun.
Former Shenandoah School
Head Dies in California
Rhenandnah, la. June 10.—Friend*
In thl* city have received word of the
death of II K. Wheeler at Santa Ann,
Cal., from a stroke of paralysis. The
body will be brought hack to the
old home In Iowa for burial. Mr.
Wheeler tvas superintendent of
schools here a number of years ago
From here he went to Auattn, Minn.,
taking a similar position. When his
health failed he moved to California
Mrs. Wheeler and a son survive.
Injured Fireman Sue*
\lhinn for Damage*
Albion, Neh, June 10.—James T..
Thompson has sued the city of Al
bion for J25.000 damages Several
months ago as he was responding to
a fire alarm the door of the hose
house fell on Ills font, crushing It
badly. Infection set In and It was
necessary to amputate tils leg The
city has already paid over JVO00 for
Ills doctors, nursing and hospital ex
penses
Teacher Now Lawyer.
Shenandoah, In June 10.-Minn
I >ule Hoffman of Washington, P. t'.
former t earlier In the Shenandoah
public schools, in now an attorney,
liming been graduated from the law
school of George Washington univer
sity In the class of 1024. Miss Hoff
man formerly lived at Marysville,
Mo. She in a niece of Mrs. Frank
Welch of Shenandoah.
" ■ 1 - — ■ ■ ■ ■ I. . I ■ 1 V
The Weather
ij
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U noon.71 I o. m..71
4
Child Run Down
and Killed by Car
in Council Bluffs
Thelma Rose Clymer. 7. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. clymer, 11
South Twenty-fourth street, Council
Bluffs, was run down and almost In
stantly killed when struck at Twenty
first and Fifth avenue by a car driven
by John H. Loop, 2300 Avenue J,
Council Bluffs, shortly before fi Tues
day afternoon.
Loop told police that he had slowed
down at the fij.tal corner to avoid a
collision with an eastbound street car
and that upon turning into Twenty
first street he failed to observe the
little girl until his machine was hut
five feet from her. He said that he
cramped the wheels to avoid striking
her. but failed in his attempt, as the
child ran directly in front of his car.
He said that the rear wheels of his
machine passed over the child's body.
"Unavoidable accident" was the way
Loop classed the fatality.
Two Killed as
Fast Train Hits
Auto at Clarks
Sutherland Man and ^X ife
Crushed in ’X reckage «*f
Car Dragged 1 ."SO Feet
Along Track.
Columbus. Neb., June 10—A man
and his wife were Instantly killed this
afternoon when their automobile was
struck by No 11, fast t’nlon Pacific
passenger train. Omaha to Denver, at
the Becker crossing west of Clarks,
Neb.
The dead are C. C. Caley. 54, Suth
erland, Neb., and his wife, 48.
According to meager reports ob
tainable here, nothing obstructed the
right of way w here the tragedy oc
curred. The crossing was on a de
tour stretch of roadway just off the
regular highway.
The train that struck the automo
bile does not stop at Clarks and was
running at full speed when the crash
came. The train was stopped and
the victims were taken hack Into
Clerks.
Mr. and Mrs. Caley were returning
to western Nebraska They had been
visiting relatives In Stromsburg and
Mrs. Caley's sister, Mrs. Horatio
Bush, south of Clark*
The bodies were identified by means
of a letter and picture found In
Caley's pocket. The automobile was
totally demolished and the victims
crushed in the debris of the car,
which was dragged alon gthe track
for 150 feet.
TEACHER WED TO
NATIVE OF KOREA
Kearney, Neb,, June 10.—Henry C j
Chung a native of Korea, and con j
nected with the diplomatic service of j
that country for many years, was 1
married in Kansas City. Mo,, to L1I j
lie Lawson, high aehool teacher of j
Muskogee. Okl , according to word re
ceived here.
Both Mr. Chung and Miss Lawson I
are graduates of Northwestern uni- j
versttv. Chung was graduated also J
from the Nebraska university and the
Kearney Normal eehool He was !
delegate to attend the peace confer
ence at Versailles as authorized rep
resentattves of Korea, to present a
formal protest of that country
against Japanese treatment of
Koreans but was denied the floor.
Mr. Chung has written much on
Oriental political and economic prob
lems and Is coneldered an authority
on these subjects, particularly relat
ing to Japan and Korea. He is now
engaged In importing with headquar
ters at Chicago.
Physical Director Chosen
for Y. M. C. A. at Columbus
Columbus. Neb . June 10.—Victor
Meyers. Ohadron, Neb , engine In
spector for the Chicago A Northwest
ern railroad during the past winter
and prior to that time for two and
one half years connected with the
physical department of the V. M C
A. at Ccntralia, 111 . has been recom
mended |>v a special "Y" committee
for full time Y. M. C. A physical di
rector “here.
Sains Put Platte \ alley
Soil in Good Condition
Kearne\. Neb. .lime 10 —Heavy
ruins over the Platte valley have put
the soil In excellent condition \ gen
eral backwardness prevails, but all
acreage In seed seenta to be bentthy,
with possible exception of early plant
ed corn. In which cutworms are work
Ing. Winter wheat Is healthy and po
tntoes in the Kearney district are do \
Ing well
Boy Vi ounded at Play.
Pea trice. Neb. June 10 Kenneth
Herman, 7, \\' more ltoy, who was
brought t< a hospital here, suffering
from a hull-! wound in his shoulder.
Is recovering from his Injuries. The
hall, which was fired accidentally
from a !? caliber rifle by Kenneth
Noah, pin t mate, was not removed
The Injured lad Is a son of Mr. and
Mts John Herman.
< !andidalPs (iliosrn.
Corning, lu . .It^ttc 10 Might men
In Adame county, one of the smallest
comities In the stale, aspired to the
office of sheriff In the June pri
maries. Norcutt on the democratic
ticket and Coakley on the republican
ticket won nomination*
Keynote Is Sounded
by Chairman Burton;
Hoover Boom Growing
12,000 Witness Opening of Cleveland Convention—Names
of Coolidge and Mellon Bring Cheers From. Audi
ence—La Follette Delegation Rapped hy
Speaker in Call for I nited Party.
Supporters of Lowden for Second Place Lose Hope
By Ai*o«isted Frew.
Cleveland, June 10.— In an atmos
phere of quiet deliberation, the re
publican party today l>egan here the
national convention that will nomin
ate Calvin Coolidge and pledge a re
consecration to the cherished funda
mentals of republicanism.
The question of the vice presiden
tial nomination alone remains unde
termined among the major issues of
the convention, but the move to draft
Frank O. Lowden appeared tonight
to be waning wdth a commensurate
gain of strength for Herbert Hoover.
The insistent supporters of the for
mer Illinois governor almost lost
hope when they heard that he had
sent to Cleveland a letter of irrevo
cable declination, to be opened and
read to the delegates if an attempt
were made to stampede the conaen
tion into nominating him.
Hoover of Right Type.
If Lowden is to be permitted to
eliminate himself, the Hoover sup
porters are convinced that the drift
of today's opening session gave evi
dence of an Inexorable demand that
the man finally selected for second
place on the ticket he of a type, un
deniably In harmony with the policies
of the president. That qualification,
they say. is possessed by Mr. Hoover
in the highest degree.
The short session today did no ac
tual work beyond ratifying a conven
tion program prepared in advance,
but by tonight all the committees, in
cluding that named to draft a plat
form, had completed most of thelf
work with ease and regularity.
Most of today's session was given
over to the keynote address by Thee
dnre Burton of Ohio, notable for Its
serious and dispassionate tenor and
its lack of forensic displav and built
around an appeal to the party to up
hold the hands of the man In the
White House.
little Confusion.
There was little of the usual con
fusion and none of the riotous noise
making that often has played so great
a part in America^ political history.
The greatest outburst. lasting but
a minute, took place when Mr. Bur
ton declared the country trusted Cal
vin Coolidge above congress and
pleaded for the election of senators
and representatives who would work
and vote within the party fold.
The convention came to Its feet
again when Secretary Mellon whose
tax plan was torn to tatters In a re
publican congress, arose to make a
routine motion relating to convention
organisation.
Again and for the last time today,
the great arched ceiling of the con
vention ball rumbled with a roll of
cheering when the presiding officer
led to the front of the platform Al
dtson G. Proctor of St. Joseph MIrh .
the lsst survivor of the delegates who
nominated Abraham Lincoln «4 years
ago.
Gould Dietz on Body
to Inform Coolidge
of His domination
L_——-J
Cleveland. June 10 — Although
President Coolidge will not be nom
mated until Thursday, the convention
managers already have picked out
the committee to formally notify him
of Its action The committee, subject
to approval of the convention will be
composed of
Alabams. J M Atkin* Arlaona.
Mrs. J. L. Tt. Alexander; Arkansas, H.
I,. Remmel California. Mrs Helen
Mathewson I.aughHn: Colorado. Mrs
V'erner 7. Reed; Connecticut. Rollin S.
Woodruff: Delaware, Mrs. Julia H
yshhrook Florida. George W. Be,in.
Georgia. Charles Adamson. Ida
ho, Ralph Nelson: Illinois. Frank
M. !.a>. Indiana. Km met F
French; Iowa. llomer Harris
Kansas, Dr. Charles S Huff
man; Kentucky. Charles l Dawson;
1-oulalana. W. W Tuttle Maine. John
P. Deer In*. Maryland. Maurice E.
Humphreys. Massachusetts. William
F Whiting Michigan. C. S Mott;
Minnesota, J. .1 Rachav Mississippi.
S. D. Redmond; Missouri, Aaron E
ytalone; Montana W R . Vilen: Ne
a I Gould Dettz: Nevada, yy C
Pitt New ll.aiii|>shire, Mrs William
II s. .'field New Jsixs] Mrs Kdlth
H. Colhy; JJew Mexico. John T
Evans; New York. Hertrand 11 Snell:
North Carolina. W tlliain C, Bramham.
North Dakota, William Stern; Ohio.
Mrs William Si Claire l.vvan; Okla
tii'ii'.i. Mai. p. 3, HttrWy; Omw, (I
V Matthleu; Pennsylvania. George W
Xtaxov; Rhode Island. Richard S AU1
rich South Carolina. John H. Good
win South Dakota, (selection Inter';
Tennessee. Maurice Chamberlain
Tex.i' T B I ce l tab. Mrs All"'
Collins Vermont. Percy Clement Y.i
ginia, Joseph P Brady Washington.
Yti -* iTarcnce E yiaynard: West Vir
ginia. John Marshall. Wisconsin, Kben
H Hunt. Wyoming. Frank W Vloti
dell Alaska Thomas Scott District
of iYMuniht.i Samuel 3 Pie- "it Ha
waii. Harold W Rice Philippines P
,1 Moore; Poilc Kieo. E. Mont Eeiiy
Cleveland. June 10.—The formal
campaign for election of Calvin Cool
idge to succeed himself in the White
House slid off the political ways here
today when the 1924 republican na
tional convention met, heard the key
note address of its temporary chair
man, did a little necessary routine
business and adjourned to reconvene
tomorrow' morning.
The launching took place at Public
hall, the huge civic auditorium of the
city. Probably more than 12,000 per
sons witnessed the ceremonies, while
countless hundreds of thousand*
more heard by radio what was said.
There were only a few occasion*
when a chance came for the conven
tion to test its lung power. On# of
these was when Temporary Chairman
Theodore Burton trained his vocal
batteries against the insurgent group
within the party. He demanded that
only "tried and true republicans wfc»
will stand united" be elected to con
gress and the delegates clustered Just
below him roared approval. They
climbed to their feet and eyes all over
the hall centered on the Wisconsin
delegation, sitting fast amid the tu
mult.
I tin Swells.
From the gallery rail above. th»
blazing white lights of the movie ap
paratus flared up as the cameras be
gan clicking away to make a visual
record of the scene. The torrent of
dazzling light poured down on th*
heads of the Wisconsin men. Cries
of "stand up. stand up." rang on thw
floor and from the gallery an enthu
siast hurled down s single shout of
"put 'em out."
Chairman Burton paused as the din
swelled. Then h!s voice, multiplied
many times in the amplifiers cluster
ing high against the trched roof,
boomed on with the speech. On floor
snd In the galleries folks sank back
to their seats.
A little later Mr. Burton first
named Cabin Coolldce to the host
gathered up to heap honors upon
him. Again seats were vacated and
again the convention gave tongue in
shouts of approval. Again, also, the
Wisconsin delegation sat fast.
It wa« a hearty word of approval
the convention sent out to the leader
in Washington, but again Chairman
Burton pressed on with his carefully
framed address and the noise subsided
quickly.
Mellon Cheered.
At many point* In his remark#
there was applause for his declara
tions of party principles, but ther*
was only one other time today when
a wave of feeling swept the conven
tion into demonstration. That sti
when Mr. Burton called on "A W.
Mellon of Pennsylvania" to present a
routine resolution.
Bonesteel lit Hold Big
Celebration on Fourth
Bonesteel. B. P . Jun* IP—Prepa
rations are going on rapidly t«
make the Frontier and Wild West
celebration at Bonesteel July 4 and
S, a record breaker
There will b# roping will steer rid
ing, bucking snd bulldcgging contests
by sonii of South Pakota'* and Ne
braska# best riders. T.en Babb is
managing the contests snd prize* and
awards of 51.000 will be offered
Firework# display on th# night of
the Fourth with band concert#, bow
ery dances Indian powwow snd
many other amusements will be pro
vided. Baseball games will he played
both da>t.
Delegates From
Nebraska Will
Support Dawes
Cleveland, June IP—The Nebraska
delegation, with IS vote* In the con
vention has voted unanimously la
caucus to support Brtg Oen Chtrlei
0 liawes of Illinois, "first, last and
always (or vice president.
Mark Woods of l.lnooln was a*
looted t > place Cleneial loanee' naml
before the convention.
Nebraska wants a man for vies
president who hits straight from tin
shoulder and strikes between ths
eyes—and that man is General
Dawes." said Woods. He Is known
to every man. woman and child at
one who does big things and would
add greater strength to the ticket
than any other man in the country.**
Mr. Woods said hs had Just Cvvna
pleted a tour of ths rural district!
of Nebraska Iowa and Kansas when
be said he found much 1'aw es sentl
| ment.
General Dawns formerly was •
1 resident of Nebraska "He lived in
l.incoln from ivsd to **«*>—duimi
.the 1 is nil- and the drouth he went
broke will the re»i of us he said
|' Nebraska knows him know* what
I he , in d' an 1 Is foi him first Iasi
and alw is foi a .. r pi rsolent." Wcodg
I said
a