Nebraska Newspapers

    The ( IMAHA Ml irning Bee
■— — ■ ■ i - " ■■ ii. ■ ■ ■ ■ — — ■■ - ■ ■ Be patient with the living.
VOL. 54. NO. 16. OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924. * TWO CENTS" —
I
Night Air
Mail in at
Terminals
Firat Eastbound Plane Ar*
rives at New York Only
Six Minutes Behind
f Schedule.
Second Flight Under Way
Ban Francisco, July 26.—The first
westbound night-flight air mall,
which had left Mineola, N. X. 31
hours and 40 minutes earlier-arrived
at the air mail field here at 5:43 to
night. The two planes, which arrived
five seconds apart, were piloted from
Reno, Nevada by Burr H- Winslow
and Harry W. Huking.
Hazelhurst Field. New York, July
2.—The Ursa eastbound transconti
nental mall service airplane, piloted
by Wealey L. Smith, arrived hern at
6:11 p. m.. daylight saving time, 6
minutes behind schedule, with 12
pouches of mail weighing 231 pounds.
The plane left Cleveland 14 minutes
behind schedule due to the delay of
a mail truck.
Arrives at Reno.
San Francisco, July 2.—The two
westbound airplanes of the air mail’s
day and night cross-continent service
arrived in Reno at 3:17 p. m. today,
the headquarters of the air mail serv
ice here was informed. They will
leave Reno for San Francisco at 3:43
p. in., and are due here at 5:45 p. m.
(Pacific time).
Heads Into Fog.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2.—Heading
into a fog that made visibility very
poor and mountain flying perilous.
Pilot H. A. Chandler of the air mail
- rervieo took off for Rock Springs,
Wyo., at 5:31, mountain time, this
morning, in a ship carrying mail that
left New York at 11 a. m. yesterday
Rnd which came through the night
to Cheyenne. f
Forty-one minutes later, at 6:10 a.
in., a second ship, piloted by James
Murray, took off for the west. Its de
parture having been delayed until
Chandler had been gone sufficiently
long to Indicate that he had flown
over the Sherman range without mis
hap. The first westbound night mail
reached Cheyenne at 4.51 In ships
steered by Pilots Knight and Lewis.
Fifteen Minutes Ahead.
Chicago, July 2.—Pilot S. J. Short
on the second westbound trip of the
transcontinental air mail, arrived
here from Cleveland at 6, central
standard time, 15 minutes ahead of
schedule, with 14 pouches of mail,
three of which were dropped here.
Five pouches were taken aboard for
continuation of the westward flight.
COTTON REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
Washington. July !.—A cotton crop
of 12,144.000 hales this year was fore
cast today by the Department of
Agriculture.
The area of cotton in cultivation is
about 40,403,000 acres, an Increase of
1,702,000 acres, or 4.4 per cent ns com
pared with the revised estimate of
acreage In cultivation a year ago.
The condition of the crop on June
25 .was 71.2 per cent of a normal com
pared with 65:6 on May 25 this year,
69.9 on June 25 last year and 74.8, the
average on June 25 for the last 10
m year*.
Young Priest Reads First
Mass in St. Bernard Church
IJndsay, Neb., July 2.—Rev. Am
brose Pinger read hi" first mass at
the St. Bernard Catholic church In
presence of a large congregation.
Many priests were present. Father
Cyrlac, a former pastor, delivered the
address. Father Ambrose was born
and reared near St. Bernard.
Maj. Martin’s Mother Dies.
Connersvllle, Ind., July 2.—Mrs.
Nancy J. Martin, mother of Maj.
Frederick L. Martin, former tom
mnnder of the United States around
the-world flying squadron, died last
^ night at a local hospital. Major Mar
tin was at her bedside, having come
to Connersvllle in an airplane from
Chanute field, Rantoul, 111.
We Have
With Us
Fred K. Gearliart.
Manufacturer,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. Gearhart formerly lived In Lin
coln, Neb., nnd In Auburn, David
City and other Nebraska points. His
father. Rev. A. C. Gearhart, was once
chaplain of the Nebraska legislature.
Nea dy 20 years ago, Mr. Gearhart
accompanied his father to Philadel
phia, Pa., where the minister took
the pastorate of the Broad Street Bap
tlst church.
There the son became interested In
the manufacture of salted nuts on a
small scale. For a time he did the
manufacturing, selling and delivering
all hlmaelf. Now he has a. iHrge
plant, and occupies the executive po
sltlon exclusively. He Is here (o visit
the haunts of hia childhood,
I
CRACK PENNSY
TRAIN WRECKED
Lancaster, Pa., July 2.—Passenger
train No. 29, known as the "Broad
way Limited," from New York to
Chicago, was wrecked along the
Pennsylvania railroad cut-off about
one mile east of Lancaster at 6:15
tonight. Several cars are reported to
have left the rails. As far as can be
learned no one was injured.
Fireworks and
Athletics at Big
Park Celebration
Band Concerts, Patriotic
Speaking at Fourth of July
Observance; Three Ball
Games.
Prizes ranging from a kiddy car
for children to a ton of coal for
adults participating in the 100 ath
letic events at Fontenelle park July
4, have been provided by the ar
rangement committee of the Fonte
nelle Park Celebration association,
Amateur athletic events will be
staged from 1 to 6 in the afternoon.
Two band concerts will be given
during the day, one from 2 to 4 In
the afternoon and the other from 6
to 9 in the evening. Those not de
siring to participate in sport events
may watch three ball games during
the day. One will start at 10 a. m.,
while a double-header will be staged
at 1:30 p. m., between the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks No. 3 and the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy team
and the Sam Ellas and Schneider
Electrics. I
At noon Spanlsh-Amerlcan war
veterans, assisted by the fife and
drum corps, will raise the flag.
Bombs will be discharged in midair.
D. Burr Jonee will make a patriotic
speech. 1
Ballard Dunn, editor-lnchief of Th> 1
Omaha Bee, will deliver the address
of the day from the speaker's stand
at 6:30.
Fifty men with police stars will be
on hand to handle parking of cars.
Free coffee will be served during the *
day. Joseph Hummel, par*: commis
sioner, has prepared adequate tables
and chairs for luncheon parties.
Charles M. Iceland, world's cham
pion horseshoe pitcher, will conduct
a horseshoe pitching contest at 2:30 i
in the afternoon. t
___ _ »
HUMAN FLESH I
SOLD, BELIEF:
7 t
By Cnl vernal Service.
Berlin. July 2.—A gruesome dis- ,
covery was made by the police of
Hanover, when they arrested a butch- (
er named Harrman on the charge of ,
wholesale murder.
According to police. Harrman has
confessed to having murdered as least .
seven boys and young men in his ,
home. The nrrest followed the finding |
of a sack containing five skulls and
divers bones of several persons near t
Hanover.
Harrman, police say. told them he ,
had cut the heads off his victims and j
had thrown their bodies into a river, |
but. the fact that the bones were
found in the sack has led the police ,
to believe that he sold the human
flesh as meat.
Several more persons are missing,
It is believed, the unmbers of victims
may be greater.
Stolen Car Found Before
Owner Discovered Theft
Kearney, Neb., July 2.—Paul Mor
ris of Gibbon, responding to a long
distance phone call from his father,
visiting in Central City, was Informed
by him that a car very similar to
his machine had been found ditched
near that city. He stepped Into the
garage to Investigate and found that
his machine had been stolen. The
<ar was parked in the E. E. Wheat
ley garage In Gibbon. The car was
apparently driven hard and was con
siderably damaged when ditched near
Central City.
12 Members of Board of
Tax Appeals Appointed
Washington, July 2.—Twelve mem
bers of the board of tax appeals au
thorlzed under the new revenue law
were appointed today by president
Coolldge.
Those chosen from the general
public were: Adolphus E. Graupner,
San Francisco; J. 8. Y. Ivins, New
Fork City; A. E. Janies. New York
City; John M. Sternhagen, Chicago;
Summer L. Trussed, Minneapolis;
John J. Marquette, Washington D. C.,
and W. C. Iiansdon, Sallna. Kan.
Judge McGirr Improving.
Beatrice, Neb., July 2.—Dr. J. I.
McGirr has returned from Eos
Angeles, where he was called by the
Illness of his brother, Judge F. O. Me
Olrr, one-time mender of the Ne
braska supreme court commission,
whom he left much Improved. He
reports that business conditions on
the const are not the best.
Iowa Banker Dies.
Sioux City, July 2.—John Me
Donald, 7R years old, pioneer sheriff
of Woodbury county, Htid later a
well known banker, died today.
He joined the Odd Fellows In 18li9.
He also hnd been h Mason for neatly
50 yeurs
' : s
Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Mo!
__ *
ITS EASY TO TEUL JUST HOVT IT'SCOMUMGi OUT
y?^ ir You go isiGHT to thhueucictes
f 0>| TOR YOUR. IN rORMAT ON
^ f IT S'GOING '20 BT
__AC. SMITH IK 'T*
>!<>DOOi VICTORY HUN'ERT M TCMTV- -
IS NOW ASSURED TO*D BALLOT— ASK ANY
IN THE 92“BAUOn l__ loyal NEW YOlKER.
ASK ANY DELEGATE \ AMD IF YOU 1
TRYING TO LOOK-* ' --JOHT BFuevf
CowBoyiSH In A IT, ASK ANY
Texas mat, Wince new york
OF WAXES Tit, BALM KX-Xf MAN*
LEAF FAN AMD A r'
GEORGIA ACC ENT.
t
(:
, the drift wilg\
, BE TO Ralston in US^T 3 V
>
■ WIN THE NOMINATIOK lnrLL Be CARTE*.
THE EM*BALLOT {GLASS m <phe
AA r— _
fm*icn.Y coMnsuntAk^
Loo*c outjtor msy
Body to swing to
John w. Davis im q|
Z3l~ BAclOT
Cl TIL Be 7
THOUGH »* U TOM WALSH I
SENTIMENT) 'N THE
WAS GOING, \ u ' r
TO CKYJTAUIE Li-3
AJfOLNB CHARLEY T
11/ DRYAn in Atarr
THE TW__
I
Makeup Strikes
Foreign Service
Sixty Names Removed From
Consular Roll by State
Department
Washington, D. C., July !.—An un
irecedented shakeup In the foreign
ervlce was announced today by the
itate department under authority of
he recently enacted bill for reorganl
atlon of consular and diplomatic
ictivlties. Retirement for age and
eslgnatlons removed 60 names from
he permanent rolls, and In addition
. reclassification from top to bottom
ras announced.
One diplomatic and 31 consular of
Idals were retired as having reached
he limit of 65 year*; five diplomatic
.ttaches who had been carried on an
inasslgned list were redesignated as
not reinstated;" elglit diplomatic and
3 consular officials were demoted as
ailing to reach the required standard
if efficiency and two names were re
noved by resignations.
The reclassification carried out by
he recently organized personnel
>oard was declared by officials to
lave had the effect of placing the en
fre combined service "on a merit
jasls," from this time. They said, the
ervlce should be considered definite
y a profession.
BOY IS FATALLY
HURT BY HORSE
Sufrltl Plspsteh to The Omaha Bee.
Broken Bow, Neb., July 2.—Billie,
1-year-old ton of Mr. and Mra. Vernon
Rauder of Thedford, formerly of
Rroken Bow, was almost Instantly
tilled, when one of a bunch of horses
;olng to pasture knocked him over
ind stepped on him.
The family was visiting friends In
he country at the time. The child
*as hurried to town, but died before
caching there.
Midland Stockholder*
Are Suttd hy Receiver
Sioux City, July 2.—Suit against
!68 stockholders of the Midland pack
ing romiwiny has been brought In
federal court by C. W. Britton, re
'olver for the company for 11,1*1,2*5,
ror money due on unpaid stock. Peti
tions have been filed placing the
companies liabilities at *1,846,000.
Merger of Cargo Route* to
French Ports Approved
Washington, July 2.—Consolidation
of the government operated cargo
routes from North Atlantic to French
ports north of Bordeaux, Antwerp
md Rotterdam, as proposed by the
Fleet corporation, was approved to
day by the shipping board.
Page Delegate* Chosen
Clarlnda. Ia., July 2.—Page county
republican convention elected the fol
lowing delegates to the slate conven
lion at Ties Moines July 22; Kail
Peters, H. K. Davidson, W. V. Bates,
Dr. J. W. Ilaxby, W. T Davidson,
Clarlnda; Denver L. Wilson, C. R.
Barnes, C. A. Hamilton, Daisy
Heighten, Richard Benson. Bhenan
i'oah; F. C). Swanson, Kssex; D. K.
McQueen, Northboro; R. O. Gamble,
Coin; C. W. Mitchell, Yorktown; G. A.
Rentier, Blanchard; Joe McKinley,
Mien Blair. College Springs; J. W
Denney, Mhnmbaugh t
Dry Agent Freed
In Speeding Case
Mirny Court Judge’s Ire
Aroused When He Hears
of Dismissal by
Police.
Police rules were broken when after
K. M. Robert*, a federal prohibition
agent, wa» arrested early Wednesday
morning on a speeding charge he was
released and a red line drawn across
his name on the police blotter.
Desk Sergeant Frank Ross stated
that Roberts was to testify In pro
hibition cases before Federal Judge
McGee and that was the reason for
dismissal.
When Municipal Judge Frank
Dineen. who Is as much of a terror
to speeders as Judge McGee 1s to
bootleggers, heard of dismissal of
Roberts he was Indignant.
"Protection and punishment for
speeding Is as necessary as protection
and, punishment against bootleggers."
Judge Dineen said.
City Attorney Dana Van Dusen de
clared that a federal officer was as
liable for arrest for speeding as a
private citizen.
TRAIN ROBBER
SUSPECT HELD
Little Rock, Ark., July 2.—A mnn
giving hie name a* Herbert Holiday
and his home a* Kansas City was
taken Into custody by Little Rock
police and la helng held for Texas
authorities, where, police say, he Is
wanted In connection with bank rob
beries at New Rraunsfels anil Bal
linger.
Chicago. July 2.—A man known as
Herbert Holiday, under nrrest In
Little Rock, Ark., la suspected of be
ing one of the two Texas dx-convlcts
wanted In conneeetlon with the J2,
000. 000 mall robbery Junel2, at Ron
dout. III.
Samuel Grant and Rlackle Wilcox
the two former Texas prisoners, and
Max Greenburg, three of the 10 men
Indicted for the robbery, still ere be
ing sought by federnl officials. In
formation of the arrest of Holiday
was received by postal Inspectors here
but definite Information hs to his
Identity has not arrived.
Ed. Dole Tract Sold.
Beatrice, Neb., July 2.—Thirr
Crocker of California, who has been
visiting here with relatives, has
closed a deal for the purchase of the
Kd. Dole 2F> acre tract of land
south of the city, which will lie used
ns a small atork farm by his brother,
K. C. Crocker, Fllley, breeder of fine
Huron Jersey nogs. Mr. Crocker pro
poses to keep the young butter milk
bogs at the new place, which will lie
operated In connection with the main
ranch north of Fllley. The price paid
for the land was about $200 an acre.
Married in Council bluffs.
Th« following parson* vonUnUy ob
lulnrd mnrri-iKc llcanta* 1n rounrll Rluff
fm R Rankin. P|tt»hutgh. I*«.31
Hi*lwn I., I>*n*hy. rilnton, I* ..It!
R Drown. Knlrmounk Nab 3fl
U I !
Rater Oil vat. Omali* . M
Irana M H'nlknrr. Omaha .49
William Nuttalnian. Wlanar. Nab..Sti
R*** Uraltkraut*. W lunar, Nab.21
1. nuli K Baird. < sum'll Bluff* .SI
Mary M I »*»!»>• n*<, t'ouncii Rluffa 3 4
Maxwall William*. Omaha . 21
,luna* Kuhn, umaha . II
Love of Girl
Puts Youth
in Jail Cell
Arrested and Held for Forg
ery After He Tries to
Buy Sweetheart Pres
ent With Bad Check.
Her Billet Doux Found
For the love of Helen Southien,
1907 South Twenty-eighth street, ills
bride-to-be, James Gilliland, 20, 3016
Evans street, attempted to cash a
check Wednesday to purchase her a
cedar chest. He is r.ow at police
headquarters on a forgery charge.
When arrested, a permit signed by
Gilliland's father and the girl's
father, authorizing their marriage
was found in hia pocket. Police say
the permit is false. Numerous love
letters from Helen were found in his
pockets.
Gilliland purchased the cedar chest
from Orchard A Wilhelm and ten
dered a check bearing the signature
of "J. M. Carey” for payment. The
check was for 336 and cost of the
chest was $17.60. The check was
sent to the cashier's desk, where
Gail Carey, an assistant, called the
hank and discovered no J. M. Carey
account existed there.
Mother Would Prove It.
Gilliland protested and naked Carey
to walk to Seventeenth and Howard
street*, where hla mother waa wait
ing In a car. She would prove the
check waa good, Carey asserted. They
failed to find the mother. Gall Carey
puehed the lad Into the Briasaud
cafe and police were called.
Tha love letter* and note* found
showed that the "grand pasalon" waa
at it* height in their hearts, and even
as they sat In church together they
couldn't forbear giving written vent
to their feeling*.
Carried Church Not*.
One written on stationery of St
Xavier church waa In pig-Latin and
signed Helen, read:
Dear Jimmie:
I lore you with all my heart.
On the same sheet In English, Jim
mle replied:
Honey:
Plea#* forylve me. I’ll never get
money that way again. I love you.
Do you still love me? Are you go
ing to marry me?”
Then Helen replied:
Yes.
Another waa a bit of poetry sent
to Jimmie by Helen. It follows:
’Tis sweet for the star# to klsa the
sea.
But not so sweet as your kissing
me.
It doesn't mean a thine I know,
Bnt I like to hear your Ilea and an
The moonlit night ha* a thousand
charms as I lie content In
Your warm eye*.
Kiss niy finger, iny lialr, my eyes,
whisper a thousand precious
word*
Kiss my neck, my arm* and then—
klsa my trembling lips again.
Dave me, hold me forever until the
stars are turning white.
(Thla I* how much I love you.)
A letter read:
’’Dear Beloved Jimmie:
"I sure love you and will be your
wtfe. Tha first week after my vaca
tion you can get the license.
"Your future wife,
’•HELEN.”
The vacation appeared to trouble
Jimmie. He replied:
"Dear Helen:
"When you go on your vacation
I don't want you to forget me. I
will be true to you and not ever
step out on you nnd I wnnt that
you’ll never step out on me any
time. Oh, sweetheart, I sure love
you and In meantime while you
are away nnd even before I'll begin
getting UihiRs fixed up so we ran
marry nnd have something to start
out with. From one who la true to
you."
Helen wrote the following to keep
Jimmie'* aching, Jealous heart from
breaking:
"Jimmie:
"You need not worry I am not
going to step out on you because I
love you. Maybe I won’t go away.
Wouldn't that suit you better? Oh,
I love you with all my heart which
you now have. I know wr will he
Happy.
"From one who loves you moat of
all. better than anyone on this
wide, wide world."
Available Postmaster* at
Mason City Announcetl
Washington, July 2.—W. K. Muse.
H, J. Steinberg nnd (5. M. Woodruff
are eligible for appointment n* post
master at Mnstnn City, In., It was an
nounced today by the elvll service
commission.
Wounded Man Heeovering.
Falrhury, July 2.—Surgeons re
moved Hie bullet from Hirnm Jur
gena's back and be Is recovering. He
Is the Falrhury butcher, who aeel
dentally *hot himself last week,
when bn fell on a rifle harrel. ilia
charging the load near hi* heart. The
bullet followed a rib lodging In Ills
l-'MVk,
k
CLEVELAND MEET
REPUDIATES REDS
Cleveland, O., July 2.—Communists
will not have a part in the confer
ence for progressive political action,
which meets here July 4, if the senti
ment of the national committee meet
ing here today is carried out.
This committee agreed that the
credentials of all delegates shall lie
critically inspected and that com
munists, when known to be such,
shall not he seated. Each delegate.
It was said, will have to report an
accredited organization.
Bryan Booed and
Hissed in Plea
for MeAdoo Vote
Commoner Nearly Driven
From Platform hy Heck
ling Delegates—Conven
tion in Near Riot.
New York, July 2.—That stormy
jietrel of democratic politics. William
Jennings Bryan, added another tu
multuous chapter to his long career
today when he went before the demo
cratic national convention In an at
tempt to stem the tide of opposition
to William G. MeAdoo.
Interrupting an all day succession
of inconclusive ballots for a nominee
for the presidency, the three times
candidate of his party plunged the
convention into a near riot and fin
ally was all but driven from the plat
form hy heckling delegates and boo
ing galleries.
Besides Mr. MeAdoo. he mentioned
seven othr presidential aspirants who
would be satisfactory to him, but
none of them aroused more than
momentary enthusiasm and when the
balloting was resumed scarcely a vote
had been changed.
little Change.
Neither did the conferences of the
leaders during an ensuing recess ma
terially alter the situation, and the
convention went on Into another
night session with Its disagreement
over the nominations still In a jumble.
MeAdoo and Smith, both unable to
make material headway, kept their
relative places at the head of the list.
Daria of Weet Virginia lost a few
votea, but remained In third place,
and the supporters of Ralston of In
dlann became more active in present
ing the qualifications of their candi
date as a compromise selection.
The entire effect of Mr. Bryan'a ap
pearahoe before the convention was
not immediately apparent. The Me
Adoo men declared the Incident would
stimulate a new rally In the lagging
fortunes of the former treasury sec
retary. but the Smith supporters raid
Bryan had turned the trick for which
they had been waiting, and had rele
gated the MeAdoo candidacy def
inately to the limbo.
Resent "Lecturing.”
The most vociferous Interruptions
to the speech of the commoner came
from the galleries. Jammed with New
Yorkers rooting for Governor Smith,
hut It was apparent that a large bloc
of the delegates themselves resented
what they regarded as a gratuitous ef
fort to lecture them. Ant: MeAdoo
delegations broke In with n chorus
of questions about MrAdoo's "oil re
tainer” as soon ns the candidate's
name was mentioned, and tried vainly
hy parliamentary tactlrs to have the
speaker removed from the platform.
To these appeals Chairman Walsh
[resented a deaf ear, although he
turned savagely on the galleries and
at one time ordered that part of them
be cleared.
Mr. Bryan obtained his leave to
speak by requesting unanimous con
sent to explain his vote on the Ssth
(Turn In rsge Two, Column Fonr.l
ALBION MAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Special Dispatch to Tlie Omaha IW.
Albion. Nob., July l.—Frank
Flakus died at 10:30 today, the result
of burns received at 6:30 this morn
ing. Aa was hla custom, he went to
his eafe and started the fire In the
range. He used gnsollne to stnrt the
fire.
Screams wer - heard coming from
the cafe and liassersbv found him
enveloped In flames, llefore the fire
could he extinguished Ids clothes were
completely burned off. lie lived four
hours, but was unconscious. He la
survived by a w ife and five daughters
Rosebud Civic Undies
Organize Association
Oolome. S I> . July 2. Keprcsonta
lives of vjy tous commercial organisa
tion* In meeting at Gregory perfected
the "Creator Rosebud Association of
Civic Organisations." Plans and constl
tutlon were adopted and recommend
od to tho various cluhs for ratifies
lion. Tile following officers were
elected: Chairman, J. W. Zcrbe. Col
ome Community club: vice chairman.
11. W. Forbes, ltui'ke. secretary, C.
Vei-p Standlford. Gregory Commercial
club; treasurer, J. H. Hailey, Winner
Diplomas Conic Late.
Kalla City, Neb., July 2.-— Diploma*
for 66 membftd of tho 1024 ola** of
U* City High achool turtt dis
tributed thl* wi'ok, *ix week# *fter
graduation. The diploma* fulled to
arrive in time for commencement
week and ehoepakin* belonging to
graduate* of hygon* years were \i*cd
*• proxies during the vxtrolMk
•J --—
Californian Near
Majority in Spurt;
Needs 732 Votes
Increase From 444 Voles on 38th Ballot Attributed to V. J.
Bryan's Plea on Floor of Convention—Missouri
and Oklahoma Back in Ex-Sec
tary’s Column.
Smith Drops to 317; Davis Fails From 106 to 70
Madison Square Garden. July 2.—On the 41st ballot
in the democratic national convention, the leaders stood:
McAdoo, 504.9; Smith, 317.6; Davis, 70.
Madison Square Garden, July 2.—For the first time
since the balloting began, William Gibbs McAdoo shot over
the 500 mark in the democratic national convention.
On the 40th ballot the total for the leaders stood;
McAdoo, 505.5; Smith, 317.5; Davis, 70.5.
The Leaders
(Necessary to Nominate, 732)
THIRTY-FIRST BALLOT.
McAdoo .415V*
Smith.322 V*
Davis.127 V*
THIRTY-SECOND BALLOT.
McAdoo .415 V*
Smith .322 V*
Davis _ 127 V*
THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT.
McAdoo .404V4
Smith . 310V*
Davis .121
THIRTY-FOURTH BALLOT.
McAdoo .445
Smith .311
Davis .107 V*
THIRTY-FIFTH BALLOT.
McAdoo .439
Smith .323V*
Davis .107
THIRTY-SIXTH BALLOT.
McAdoo ....438V*
Smith .323
Davis .107
THIRTY-SEVENTH BALL’T.
McAdoo . . . ..444
Smith .321
Davis .107
THIRTY-EIGHTH BALLOT.
McAdoo ....... 444
Smith . 321
Davis.106
THIRTY-NINTH BALLOT.
McAdoo.499
Smith .320 5
Davis . 71
FORTIETH BALLOT.
McAdoo.505 5
Smith ...317 5
Davis . 70 5
FORTY-FIRST BALLOT.
McAdoo.504.9
Smith .317.6
Davis .. .. 70
BOY DIES AFTER
AUTO ACCIDENT
Special Pi.patch in The Omaha Bee.
Shenandoah, la., July !.—Clark
Spiea, II, who was Injured when the
truck In which he was riding near
College Springs became unmana#*
able and went over an embankment,
died of his injuries today In a local
hospital. His skull was crushed
other occupants escaped Injury.
The boy's mother, Mrs. N. H. Spte..
of Westboro. Mo., arrived before his
death, but hia father was tn St. Jo
seph and got here some time after.
Two sisters survive.
Ernest Perry on U. S.-Mrxiro
Mixed Claims Commission
Washington, July I.—Appointment
of American and Mexican members
of the mixed claims commissions was
announced late today by the State
department aa follows- General com
mission. former Governor Nathan I>.
Miller of New York and Aqulles
Kloniuy: special commission, Krnest
lb Perry of I.lncoln, Neb . and Fern
ando Gonrale* Roja
MacLaren Off for Shanghai.
(By Associated Press!
Foochow. July I.—Stuart MacIAr
en, the Itrltlsh aviator who ia flvtng
arotind the world, has left her* for
Shanghai,
The Weather
v
For 34 hour* •tiding T r tit , Jnly t.
1114
Inch** an* hundredth*
Total, p; total sine* January l, 1**7. d».
flrl^ney. *S.
In urly tf>iii|>#ratur«a;
* n nt ..H I p. m :•
* » W».3 r »»» ....
" •* ...»• $ »> In. -- . 71
y a. m. ..Cl 4 m. ........t*
* a tn, ....... *4 S r m It
1* % m. ... «l a »a m. *,
U n in t r m T«
IS noun ...m t p iVi. ..,,,,. .fy
twin Missouri nacn in tne mcaqoc
:clumn, the 39th ballot in the demo
-ratic national convention tonight
showed these totals among the lead
era:
McAdoo. 4*9; Smith, 320.5; Davis. 71
McAdoo gained £5. Smith last one
half vote and Davis of West Vir
ginia lost 35 votes.
StUl Reeling.
Madison Square Garden, July 2.—
Still reeling under the effects of the
bombardment and counter attack
which swept the democratic national
convention late this afternoon when
William Jennings Brya took the plat
form for William G. McAdoo and was
put under & cross fire of questions
respecting McAdoo’t connections with
' oil" and tax refunds from the gov
ernment to corporations, the conven
tion assembled at 5 tonight for the
23th ballot.
The effect of Bryan's move and the
storm which accompanied tt was the
sole topic of discussion among the
leaders when the convention assem
bled. Who had been benefitted end
who had been hurt were the great
question*. There was an agreement
on all sides that if anything had been
necessary to solidify the Smith peo
ple. it was Bryan's reference to the
necessity for a candidate whose posi
tion was right ‘‘on the liquor ques
tion." It was obvious that Bryan had
brought out on the floor of the con
vention a subject which the McAdoo
neople had no relish for throwing
into open debate—the oil queetlon and
the tax refunds.
Ralston People Anxious.
Ths Ralston people were anxiously
looking about to estimate how their
• andidate had fared under Bryan's
open endorsement.
Senator Walsh of Montana, s de
clared supporter of McAdoo, had given
way in the chair for the night sec
sion to Senator Walsh of Massachu
setts. a declared supporter of Smith,
so that he may be saved any em
barrassment for clearing the galleries
of Smith rooters if they be came so
unruly as to stop the convention
proceedings as they had done at the
afternoon session when they snowed
Bryan down under a cloudburst of
howls, catcalls and uneom pitmen tar j
epithets.
Slowly ths total of ballots was
climbing towrard the records made at
Baltimore and san Francisco where
it took 4S and 44 respectively to find
a nominee. If nomination ware made
tonight, the record was In a fair way
to be broken. At tilt. Chairman
Walsh began traveling for order;
silenced tha band, waved delegates
and alternates to their seats, shook
a Leonine head at tha gallenea to
keep order and announced that Vy.
Frederick H. Knubell of the United
Lutheran churches would lead ir
prayer. ^
r pei .ween oi music.
The New Tork police glee etut
then sang some gong*. Evidently tbs
convention managers f«lt that »om«
music was needed to sooth the ear age
least of convention. No chances wers
taken, howex-er. on th# effectiveness
of the music; enoogh cops to com
prise aexeeal glee clutxs marcher
around the hall looking for trouble
The policemen closed their entsv
tainment with a medley of oW songs
concluding with "The Sidewalks of
New Tork.”
"Now to serious business," declared
Senator Walsh. "The clerk will call
the roll for th* Sfth ballot."
The old familiar "It votes for Oscar
Underwood” opened the proceedings.
McAdoo lost a half in Arison*,
which was given to Smith. The din
ner recess had not shaken Arkanaaa
loose from Senator Robinson, nor
California from McAdoo.
The vote remained as usual until
Michigan was called. Therxs MoAd»xc
lost one. Smith kx*t one, Daxis and
Ultchte picked up the two vote*,
Mr \ii»n tJets Half Vote.
Missouri xvlth Its S< for Paxil
|x*s.«e,i. to be reportsd later. In New
Hampshire. McAdoo picked up a half
vote which had been going to Sen
ator Walsh of Montana.
In North Carolina. Pavi* picked up
a half vots from McAdoo. Oklahoma
passed
In Pennsylvania, Robinson's on*
went to Oliva.
The list ran on without chant* un
til Vermont xxa* reached, when the
one McAdoo xot* there w*» taken
nxxax and cast fxxr Major Jackson
of burling ton. Vu The remain Jet of