Nebraska Newspapers

    Delegates Find
Battle Line at
Convention Taut
Ex-Senator Hitchcock, Ne
braska Representative on
Resolutions Committee;
Mullen Committeeman.
________ •
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.
! International News Smlre Staff
Correspondent.
New York, June 28.—To the ac
; companlment of blaring hands and
sounds of conflict, the main body of
delegates to the democratic national
convention poured into New York to
day to find battle lines tautly drawn,
and atmosphere surcharged with
political dynamite and axes being In
dustriously sharpened by the man
agers of a dozen rival candidacies.
The found William G. McAdoo the
pivotal point of most of the strife
and fighting grimly to hold his
acknowledged lead in the matter of
delegates. They found the forces of
Governor A1 Smith aggressively con
i' fident and pursuing delegates with a
business like efficiency that boded ill
*for rival aspirants; and behind these
two leaders they found the steadily
growing sentiment that In the end
New York, .June 23. — Former
, Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock was
selected today by the Nebraska
delegation as its representative on
the democratic national conven
tion’* resolutions committee and
other selections were made as fol
lows:
■ Delegation chairman, Dan V.
Stephens; rule*, T. S, Allen.
Arthur F. Mullen was elected
, national committeeman for Ne
braska.
V/
neither McAdoo or Smith will be the
nominee, because of the very savage
ry of their fight.
Twenty-four hours before the con
vention flnds-a "big four" among the
dark horses—John W. Davis of West
Virginia, Samuel M. Ralston of
Indiana, Oscar W. Underwood of
Alabama and Carter Glass of Vlr
I glnla. All except Ralston are on the
ground here and their managers are
working like Trojans against the time
when the "break comes in the ranks
I of McAdoo and Smith.
Smiths managers were smilingly
inquiring whether It was true that In
the Texas, Iowa, Missouri and Mlchl
| gan delegations McAdoo was losing
1 strength and faced with a hard bat
tle to keep his margin of control.
There were reports that even In
fi Michigan he has lost out and that In
Missouri and Iowa, two large delega -
tions. which have been banked on
by his managers, internal dlasension
has risen to such a. decree that both
delegations may split into many Indi
vidual lots and dissipat# their
■ strength among half a dozen candi
dates.
Smith managers said McAdoo has
been placed on the defensive. Using
the Ku Klux Klan issue as a batter
ing ram. the Smith-Underwood coali
tion' has carried the fight to McAdoo
and bv shrewd tactics they have
made it appear that the ex-treasury
head la opposed to an antl-klan plank
even to the point that he can not
stand on a. platform that contains
such a declaration.
Esmond H. Moore of Ohio, who suc
cessfully put over James M. Cox at
San Francisco four years ago and
who Is now among the anti McAdoo
leaders here, asserted today that, there
are 500 votea in the convention
i pledged to an antl-klan plank, lrre
j speettve of what the platform com
mittee does about it. If the platform
is silent or "straddles" on the klan
Issue, he said, a minority report will
be brought In and passed. A majority
Is 550.
.Midnight Conference.
These [dans were completed at a
| midnight conference held at the Bilt
f more last night and participated In
by all the nntt McAdoo strength of
the convention—Governor Smith,
George E Brennan e? Illinois. Joseph
M. Onffev of Pennsylvania. Norman
E Mack of New York. Fr»d L Lynch
of Minnesota and several others who
are Interested in the randldacles of
Undetwnod end Ralston.
There was a rareful rechecklng of
figures at this conference and re
newed assertions were made that Me
Adoo has been "stopped." They con
rede him between 40(1 and 450 dele
gates on the first three hallots and
a possibility of his attaining 550 by
the sixth or seventh. But under no
clrcttuTistances which they consider
conceivable do thev believe he can
get beyond 610. That, they believe,
la the absolute maximum for McAdoo
and It la still 122 votes short of nomi
nation.
The chief apparent weakness of the
anti-McAdoo coalition Is that they
have succeeded In concentrating on
j no candidate. They have a common
purpose—to stop McAdoo—but the
common man to whom they ran
throw their strength remslns to be
developed.
Odell to Have City Hall.
Odell. Neb, June 23—A deal was
closed her# last week whereby the
village of Odell acquires the Lorenz
Mock, north of the Odell Oracle office,
on Main street. It is understood to he
the intention of the hoard to rebuild
the structure on the property and
make It Into a combined city hall and
I fire department, headquarters.
Road Conditions.
(Fhrhiflhed by th* Omihi Auto Club )
j Lincoln Highway Kaat (Primary No
«)—*Roads reported food at Missouri Vai
)ey and Danlaon.
Lincoln Highway Wat (Primary No
6)—Roada muddy.
DLL) (Primary No. 7)—Roada allp
parv at Aahland. Will ha fair by noon.
Meridian Highway (Frlmary No. 4)—
Jloada muddy.
Highland Cutoff—Roada muddy.
8 Y A—Roada muddy.
Cornhuaker Highway (Primary No. • )—
Rond* muddy. Fair north.
Black Hill* Trail (Primary No. ■ )—
Roada muddy.
OmahaTulaa Highway (Primary No. 4;
—■Road* muddy.
Omaha Topaka Highway — Roadi
muddy.
King of Trail* *o>ith (Primary No. 5i
•—Roada muddy.
K'njr of Trail*. North (No. 12)-— Roada
fair at VftMourf Vallay.
Cqatar Battlefield H if hwa r—Roada fair
' g'ratelF*
River to River High wav—R"«da re
yort*d fair
I ci a Short. Lina (Primary No. J4i —
Ro*d* fair
CaiOMU* No I—Roada nvuMy
Brake-Testing Week Opens in Omaha
litre are a few scenes which!
marked the opening of the six-day
brake testing drive which is being
sponsored by The Omaha Bee at Fif
teenth and Capitol avenue.
At the top is the checking stand,
showing Jerry Cavanaugh, manager
of the drive; J. D. O’Rourke, T. E.
Miller, brake experts and checkers,
and Police Lieut. Albert T. Sigwart.
In the middle, at the left, is one
of the signs informing motorists that
they may have their brakes tested
free of charge. In the middle at the
right, la a mechanic on the running
board of a car undergoing the teat.
Itelow l» Commissioner Clarke G.
Powell of the Chamber of Commerce,
a firm believer In good brakes, and
one of the first to have hla car tested.
Manager Cavanaugh is congratulating
him on the good working order of his
brakes.
Fverjr conceivable make of ear.
truck and bus underwent teats dur
ing the first da.v of the drier.
Wtfes and Daughters of Lions
to Be Royally Feted in Omaha
Wi ve* -; 1,^ daughters who will ac-1
compan: I."ns to the international
convention in Omaha four days the
coming week will not sit idle In hotels
while the I,ions attend business ses
sions and stag affairs.
A committee consisting of Mrs. I.
L. Kinsey, general chairman; Mrs.
John Brownlee, entertainment chair
man; Mr*. Roy Swanson, hotel* chair
man: Mrs. Merle Taylor, hostess chair
man; Mr*. J. Dean Ringer, registra
tion and information chairman, and
their committee membera have
arranged to entertajn the visiting
women from th* time they step off
the train until they hoard Pullman*
and automobiles for home.
Visitors will he met at the stations.
To obviate missing anyone, n canvas*
will be made of the hotels. Hostesses
will see that all ar* Introduced at
df.nccs and other affairs.
Today the women will participate
in the parade and attend Ak Par Ben
races and join the throng at the Krug
park barbecue in the evening
Wednesday tha women visitor* will
be guests at a theater party at the
Rialto at 10 a. m. and will be enter
tain»d by the Altrusa club of Omaha
and Council Bluffs st X p. m. In a
rde through Omaha and Council
Bluffs, ending in * dinner at the
Happy Hollow Country club. They
will be guests of the California dele
gation at 11 Wednesday night.
(---N
Convention Program
of Democrats Today
Called to order at 12 noon, da»
light saving time, by National
Chairman Hull.
Invocation h.v Cardinal Hayes.
Singing of national anthem.
Official photograph.
Brief address by Chairman Hull
Reading of the official call of
the convention.
Recommendations for temporary
officers and their election.
Appointment of a committee of
three to escort Senator Harrison
of Mississippi, the temporary
chairman, to the platform.
Address by Senator Harrison.
Appointment, of committees and
transaction of sundry business.
Optional speeches.
Presentation and adoption of
resolution of respect In memory of
Woodrow Wilson.
Adjournment.
___J
Speed Record Broken.
Istres, France, June 23.—Radi J,e
colnte, French aviator, competing in
ths Beaumont cup speed races, today
established a world's record for (100
kilometers of ons hour, 37 minutes
and 43 seconds, or 30* kilometers an
hetur.
Brokers In Omaha—Louis V. Rter
ling and B L. Taylor, members of
th* firm of Logan A Bryan, were
visitors In Omaha Mondav
MILITARY RITES
FOR WAR VETERAN'
Funeral service* f.>r William II
Easley, IS, a veteran of the world
war, will bo held Wednesday after
noon at 2 at the home, 1109 Pacific
street. Easley died Sunday from
pneumonia.
Surviving him. heaid<\* hi* wife,
are five daughter*. Bertha Bell,
Ruth N'orene. Josephine I<ol*. Wanda
Evelyn and Wilma Henrietta: hi* pa
rent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. B Easlev, Eib
rral, Mo.; one hrother, J. R. Isialey,
Omaha, and one atster, Angie Kota
Enaley, Eiberal. Mo.
Easley had been employed a* a mo
torman by the Omaha and I'ouncil
Bluff* Street Rnilway company. II"
wa* a member of St. Mihlel post. No.
247, Veteran* of Foreign War*. That
organization la to aponeor a military
funeral for him.
Mrs. Knon Wants Frrrdnm.
Oolumbue, Neh., .Tune 23.—Married
for 30 year*, and charging her hus
band with cruelty, Mr*. France*
Koon ha» filed ault for divorce from
Arthur E. Koon. prominent, real
eatate man. The couple were married
In *94.
(ihargrs Dismissed.
oharge* of petit larceny again*! TV
O. Ising*. 1621 Xorlh Twenty fourth
afreet, automobile dealer, were dla
mleaed In police court thla morning.
The rharg»* area# from a refuaal to
refund money paid in on an automo
hlle, Ijinge said.
Record Set Here
in First Day of
Free Brake Test
1,700 Motorists Drive ITp for
Examination — Officials
Jubilant Over Initial
Success.
t Cent i nm-rt From Fog# One.)
I'm going to ask every one with the
chamber who drive* a car to have
the teat made," aald Commissioner
Powell.'' "All right-minded motorists
should lake advantage of this oppor
tunity to havs their hrakea tested
free of charge.
Bus Passes Test.
"The white lines, 37 feet apart, en
able motorists who have made the
test to visualize In just what distance
their brakes should work if In good
condition."
A large number of Yellow Taxicabs
were tested during the morning. A
majority of them passed. A fleet of
Blue cabs also were tested and meas
ured up to the requirement!.
Every conceivable kind of car was
tested. Trucks of ail kinds under
went the tests. One of the big busses
carrying passengers between Omaha
and Fremont proved that Its brakes
wera working regularly.
I nanlmous In Praise.
Cars from California and New
York, Texas and North Dakota made
dashes for the white line and applied
their brakes. Some of them stopped
In the proper time and aome didn’t.
But these out-of-town drivers were
unanimous In praise for the plan.
"We'll tell ’em about It hack home,"
said a California driver. "Omaha has
the right idea."
The brake testing drive will be con
tinued all week, beginning at * each
morning and continuing till 6 each
evening. Manager Cavanaugh hopes
to test 14,000 cars before the close of
the drive. A similar drive was con
ducted recently in Denver, when 8,000
car* were tested.
The drive Is being conducted under
the auspices of The Omaha Bee, and
with the co-operation of the police
department and the Auto Trade aa
xoriatlnn. Similar tests are being made
in other major cltiea.
It is being done purely In the Inter
est of safety, and the pink sticker
given those whose brake* are working
right Is a label of honor; for It Is a
proof that the driver who obtains It
la a careful driver, who realizes his
responsibility to his fellow citizens.
GUILTY PLEA WAS
WRONG, IS CLAIM
An affidavit by Mr*. Row Rallonlo, i
■ now ##rving a y#ar and a day for
illrg#d bootlrgging. m fll#d Mon
flay afrarnoon by Attornry Jo# Tx>vt
iy that ah# did not know what ah#
wan doing wb*n ah# pl#*»d#d guilty
io th* rharjr# without eoun*#l.
.Mr*. Ballonlo. unabla to talk Kng
li.*h. baa b*#n krpt In jail whflt hrr
thr## rh!ldr#n *r« bring r*r#d for
by nrlghhora Rallonlo la in Jail for
an a**AU)t upon hi# wif#.
RUTH LAW HERE
ON WAY TO COAST
Ruth Law, wall known aviatrlx arid
stunt Avar, stopped In Omaha Mon
day morning for JO mlnutaa an route
to California. Visa Tjiw has been
spending the last year at Mitchell
Field, N. Y., and at MfCook Field In
Ohio, perfecting plana for a n»w type
of plane, tha helicopter This plane,
according to Misa Law, haa many
wings and can rise directly upward
from the ground. The woman aviator
will build this tvpa of plana in Cali
t^lfnla at her own expense.
Leonard Divorce (Granted.
Lula M. Leonard, 4 6. was granted
a divorce Monday morning from
Frank W. Leonard. 47. in Judge* J. S
DowpII'h court. The ground for the
action wan deflection. The couple was
m i ri led in Kfltllene, S. D.. July 2&,
IftOfi. Leonard Wt hlfl wife Feb
rtiary 5f. 1322.
TWO NEW LOTS
Lovely Summer Drsnei
Imported Voiles and Irish
I.inena brought to Omaha
and go on aale—
io.oo i.7'
F. W. Thome Co.
See
the
Newest
Light
; Six
Lions* Tales
_.->
W. 3. Higgins of Austin. Tex., xlce
president of the International, is slat
ed for the presidency, although the
promotion of vice president Is not
an unwritten law.
The lata Angeles delegation is out
after the 1925 convention, backed by
the entire California delegation. Of
course nobody plays politics at *
Linns' convention, but there are ru
mors that Texas Is tying up for T-os
Angeles, and California hacking Hig
gins of Austin for president.
C. R. Bartholomew of Denver waa
the biggest I-lon in town until Wolf
gang Schmidt of Fullerton, Neh., reg
istered in. Wolfgang tops ‘‘Bart" by
longitude, Isttltuds snd avoirdupois.
The Whestland (Wyn.) delegation
came In with anmbreroa, bandannas
and perspiration, lacking only the
chaps to he the real cowboy stuff.
"Say, pilot us to some swimmln’
hole," was the plaint of hundreds of
delegates Monday afternoon. The lo
cal entertainment committee herded
them Into autos and whirled them out
to Krug park and Carter lake.
One looks In vain through the Tex
as delegation to see a tall, gaunt gen
tleman wearing a Prince Albert coat,
a flowing mualache and a long Im
perial. Either Texas has reformed or
the fiction writers are spoofing us.
It ain’t right, nowhow. Every
where the Iowa delegation goes It
sings ths "Corn Song," and right be
hind 'em la a delegation of Texans
who warble to the effect that they
“don’t give an adjective of condemna
tion what becomes of the whole stale
of Iowa, they being from Texsa now."
The California songsters carry sn
organ and an organist around with
them, and when they warble, carol
or vocalise they put a lot of harmony
Into It. The Bee acknowledges a
pleaaant snd enjoyable serenade.
A wise bunch, thst crowd from To
ronto. They have a couple of charm
ing young women tying "Alphonse
of Toronto" badges on the delegates.
That means Toronto Is trying to land
the presidency for Alphonse.
The Pennsylvania delegations Is
gumshoeing, so 'tls said. The Kef
stone slatsrs have a candidate for
president of the sable equie variety
and may trot him out when the track
gets good.
On# Buffalo delegate who asked not
to he quoted, Insists that A1 Smith Is
not the real choice of New York dem
ocrats "Orest goth," he ejaculated,
"were flooded from Canada now.
without having to build an ark for
future contingencies Ilk# Smith."
SHRD CMFWY YBC.K QHT HT T
RITES FOR SUICIDE
VICTIM TUESDAY
Funeral service* for Mrs. Neill#
Murdock, 29. wife of Frank Murdock,
who committed suicide by saphvxl
ation Saturday at the home. JO* Wool
worth avenue, will be held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at ths home of her mother.
Mrs. Oeorge MeDotlgsll, 2009 North
Nineteenth street.
Rev. K. M. Brown of Diet* Me
morial Methodist rhurrh will offiHa'e
Burial will he In Forest fjtwn ceme
tery.
Bluffs Man New
Governor of lowa
Nebraska District
Braille Magazine for All Blind
Children Approved at
Meeting—Next to Be
at Waterloo.
{Continued From P»g* On*.)
don. Ont., district governor of On
tario, will respond.
Singing will he led by H. Hoe Bar
tie of Casper, Wyo., sfler which Pres
ident Js'ole will give his annual ad
dress, The report of Mevll Jones,
secretary, will follow. A. Adam Bede,
the humorist and former congress
man from Minnesota, will give an ad
dress and Miss Edwards will sing, ac
companied by I.Ion F. F. I.udolph of
San Antonio. Appointment of rom
mittees will conclude the morning
session.
The afternoon and evening will he
devoted to entertainment. Lions will
gather at the auditorium at 1:30 p.
m., form into a parade and drive 1H
A | Sar-Ben field, where they will
witness th* races, which Include the
$1,000 Lion’s club purse race.
After the races the visitors will
ride through the city to Krug park,
where at * a western barbecue will
be put on. There will be band con
certs, amusements, swimming, stunts
and dancing until toward midnight.
Los Angeles, El Paso and Cedar
Point, O., are after the next conven
tion. Cedar Point is a lake resort
near Sandusky, O.
Toronto, Canada, Is also anxious to
•ntertain the Lions, but not for two
or three years.
Tha presidential race Is hot. Dele
gates on board a train speeding to
ward Omaha telegraphed from Ot
tumwa. Ia., the delegation aboard the
special train has caucused and was
for Krneat L. Kreamer of (Chicago for
president of the international. The
telegram from Alvin L. Wagner,
chairman of the caucus, stated that
the state represented on the train
and backing Krearner were Illinois,
Ohio, West Virginia, Florida, Con
necticut, Wisconsin snd Pennsyl
vania.
Col. W. J. Higgins of San Antonio
is a strong contender for the presi
dency. Southwestern delegations sre
boosting him. Harry A. Newman of
Toronto. Canada, Is another aspirant
and appears to have a big following.
Col. Lewla C. Perry of Terrell. Tex.,
head of the Texas Military college
and former district governor, I* out
of the race because of illness. He
underwent a second operation at
Rochester, Minn., s few days ago.
John S. Noel, president, arrived Mon
day morning and opened offices at
headquarters at the Fontenelle. He is
not a candidate for reelection, as It
has been the custom of Lions to elect
a new president every year.
Visitors Monday were loud !n their
praisea for the attractive decoration
of the Auditorium and expressed re
gret that the storm Sunday night
tore sway Lions decorations through
out the city.
Stricken in Thair.
Atlantic, la. June 33.—Mrs. Mary
Nissen, 43. died suddenly »t h»r home
near Elkhorn, la., when sitting In a
ehair. She had been slightly ill snd
it was thought she was convalescing
Husband and nine children survive.
STORM LITTER
COVERS STREETS
(Continued From I’nsn One.)
the glass and frame work. Thous
ands of dollars damage was done to
the plant* and to the flowers grow
ing under the glass.
Andrew Frederickson, 6202 North
Forty second street, reported that he
had had a perfectly good barn Sun
day afternoon. Now, after the visi
tation of the storm, lie has a nice
assortment of kindling wood.
The storm held the city in Its grip
for less thsn an hour but, In that
time, did several hours worth of
damage.
Scores of trees were blown down
at Prospect Hill cemetery, tombstones
were blown over snd drives torn up.
Borne windows were blown out of
homes A few suffered damaged roofs
One of the freaks of the storm
transformed a Ford touring car in
which a party of four picnirkera
were hurrying toward town on I,eav
enwnrth street, Into anything but a
pleasure vehicle. The wind blew the
top right off the car.
Roof Off House
The damage to trees and property
wks possibly heaviest In the north
and west sections of the city. There
was no loss of life. At Sixteenth
street and the boulevard the roof was
blown from a hduse.
A tree fell across the front porch
of a house near Nineteenth and Cor
i
by streets, blocking the front doog
of the place.
Chicago, June 21.—Si* death* a
•core or more injured and crop and
property damage that will range Into
hundred* of thousands, were the
known cost today of the violent
storm* accompanied by electrical dis
turbance* which atruck in the mid
west Sunday.
Three were dead in Chicago, two
from lightning and a third, Michael
Shagney, from a plunge of 11 store*
when he attempted to close an office
window while the storm was at ita
Velght. Stanley Barilo, a caddy, was
killed Vvhen lightning struck the tree
under which he and several golfer*
sought shelter, and Acting Fire Cap
tain Timothy Murphy was struck
drad by a holt while directing the
fight on a city fire during the storm.
Three wer* reported killed and 20
injured in a tornado which struck
near Tracy, Minn.
Crops, power and communication
lines and buildings in the storm’s path
suffered heavy damages as the vio
lent gales, accompanied hv- a deluge
of rain, moved eastward from the
Dakotas into Minnesota.
Krug park will be open as usual
tonight, said James I-,. Baugh, as
sistant manager, when asked regard
ing reports the park had been dam
aged by the storm. Baugh said the
park was closed Sunday night when
the electricity farted and the lights
went out as they did all over the city.
..I
* Pull up a chair! #
# Here's something GOOD! #
IT'S breakfast time. From the kitchen comes a •
delicious whiff of coffee. The door opens and in 0
w marches the wife with a heaping plate of big, fluffy
0 hot cakes. Von fix ’em with lots of butter tnd syrup. •
And then comes the surprise! Never before have
• you tasted hot cakes with such a marvelous flavor. ®
0 The wife stands smiling at you. "Are they 0
good?” she asks. —
® ‘‘Good? Oh, man! They're wonderful! The
0 begt ever! What makes them so delicious?’’ 0
"It’s that new flour I bought yesterday—Omar 0
Wonder Flour.” _
Omar Wonder Flour It a revelation In goodnrs* to all
0 who use it, Kich in gluten, the life-giving element of 0
wheal, a perfect selection of (he finest spring and winter
0 wheat. Omar glres a new wholesomeness to everything 0
yon hake.
0 Bread made from Omar is unsurpassable. Omar makea ®
pie crust that is simply superb. Cakes, waffles, biscuits
0 and rolls of Omar have a goodness all their own. It •
makes grtvr and cream sauees unusually delicious.
® Get a sack of Omar Wonder Flour from your groeer
to day and enjoy tba best baked things you ever knew. 0
0 •
0 *
• #
• • j
0 •
0 •
0 More and better bread from every sack~ 0
or your money back m
# #
Omaha Flour Mills Company, Omaha, Nchraska ^
^Jhaupson • Bsldsn s
Store Hour ft 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
-
Smartly Printed
Crepe de Chines
Yard * ^ ^ Special
This most extraordinary of values means that a
delightful summer frock need cost no more than
$6.57 (three yards at $2.19).
the best of qualities
the prettiest of colors
the most delightful patterns
Each a 50
conservative different
pattern. pieces.
-“The Best Place to Shop. After Air^mmmm^m
Shoe Donations for the Near East
will be received at Thompson-Belden’s. At this
time these people are in great need of shoes.
Tuesday-Special Offer Day
Your opportunity to buy high-class furniture at
bargain prices is this week—the end of our June
Bride Sale Event. We have had an exceptionally
good business, due, we believe, to the good values
we have offered. Come in and see our selections
in suites and single pieces before you buy.
Remember we charge no interest on time accounts.
$n r “June Outfit” FREE Coupon JQ r
M This coupon is food for a $25 Krsu- W m I
M m I tiful floor lamp with complete out- M ■ 1
fits for limited time only.
-—■ ■ — , j
I TUESDAY SPECIALS
It* Cream Fr»»t»r.. QQ .
1-gallon ait. . Oi/C
Hardwood PorcH d*0 CQ
Swing. .7
l awn Swing. $7.95
$12.95
Floor I.amp., 7 Ew
complete .W' * &
Z:"r $19.75
$12.75
|1 00 Brnnmi ... 27c
FIBER FURNITURE
for the
Sunroom and Porch
at V2 Price
EXCHANGE DEPT.
Our exchange department of
fers you unusual privileges
We make you a liberal allow
ance for old furniture that
you no longer want—and sell
you new furniture at lowest
prices. Phone us today—JA |
1317.
REFRIGERATORS
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LEADER OF LOW PRICES
Corner 14th and Dodge
JAckian 1317