Nebraska Newspapers

    r WEATHER FORECAST f | ^ y y m <k j y <A y T \J T^V 4 I HOI,GH T FOR I HR DAY
Nebraska — Sunday mostly cloudy. I I I IT ■ M %/1 /..% 9 I /-A 1 I W /~^k 3 9 | y I ' J I knownot where His islands lift..
probably thunderstorms; not much H 9 1 9 x J 111/ 9k 9 9 / 9 x l m JL m F J9 ^ JL—df Their fronded palms In air;
change In temperature. I only know I cannot drift
___ _—..- _ Beyond His love and <me.
rirv cniTinw —-John HrMnltaf \VJ
t__ EDITION _ yoL 54_NQ 6OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924. * XXFIVE CENTS v ■ .... --
PERSIAN POB SLAYS U. S. ENVOY
_---*---1
Germany All
J
Set to Pawn
Vast V ealth
i __
Entire National and Private
Fortune to Be Pledged
to Allies Under
Di sves Plan.
Necessary Laws Drafted
By KAlii. II. VON WIEGAND,
1 nlveraul Service staff Correspondent.
Berlin, July IS.—Germany is all sot
to carry out the biggest pawning
transaction in history, pledging the
whole national and private fortune
of a nation of 60,000,000 persons in
order to pay for the lost war.
The laws to make this transaction
possible, as provided under the Dawes
plan, have been completed except for
final scrutiny and filing with the
reparations commission.
I learn the government has defi
nitely determined to place the laws
before the reiehstag and drive them
through with all the power at com
mand as soon as they come back
from reparations commission, hut
will make their operation dependent
on the passage of a special enabling
law".
Ash Definite Dale.
Tn order to get the enabling law,
however, the government considers
it essential that the allies assembled
at the London conference he asked
first, to set a definite date at which
time I lie Dawes plan is to go into ef
fect and second, that Germany lie
given assurance that the allies will
have carried out their part in the
Dawes plan by that date.
Dnder "the allies' part" Germany
includes not only the complete
economic liberation of the Kuhr add
the Rhineland hut also military
evacuation of the Ruhr, for which it
has asked that definite d.'.tes lie set.
These demands are not made as
"conditions” but are termed "ir
i evocable propositions contained in
ihe Dawes plan itself," without whose
fulfillment Germany will lie unable
to carry out Us end of the bargain.
The transaction itself Is provided
Tor In t^ree laws. The first pawns
the German-owned railroads for a lit
tle loss than $3,000 000.000. The sec
ond pawns German Industry and
hade for $1,250,000,000, the money
thus raised to go to the allies through
the reichsbank, which is to be reor
ganized as a collection agency and
turned over to foreign control by
the third law.
New Railway Company.
The management of the railways
and ownership of rolling stock and
moneys taken In by the government
are to he turned over to the "German
National Railway company,” a pri
vate corporation under allied cun
teol, which, though still to he
founded, will become the biggest sin
ale railroad company in the world.
The normal title to the railways re
mains in the control of the govern
ment but the oomimny will have con
trol of operation and the right tn
divide the. profits, according to the
agreement readied by represents |
tives of the reparations commission ,
until tha debt i- <ancakd
MAIL FLYER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Missing an elevator tower by «
few Inches, Pilot l„ H. Garrison of
ornahs, who flies the night air mail
between this city and Chicago, nar
rowly excepted a serious accident and
perhaps death at 10 Saturday morn
ing at the lies Moines landing field.
Pilot Garrison was ftymg low over
1 tee Moines through a dense fog and
,|id not see the tower until he was
almost upon It, he said, after he ar
nved in oinaha Saturday afternoon,
lute to the poor weather conditions,
tho mall arrived In Omaha at 1.4.r>
Saturday afternoon, more than 12
hours late.
Pilot Wagner, also flying from
Chicago to Omaha, was held up by
the dense fog. which hail a very low
c-!ling, especially over the city of
lies Moines.
The two pilots left lies Moines
shortly before noon, spending a III
Ge over iwo hours there. They struck
unfavorable weather all of the way
al,.ng the route, they said.
COLUMBUS WANTS
LA FOLLETTE MEET
Columbus, Neb., .July 10-—An In
vitation tu the l,a Collette stale eon
vsntinn io meet in Columbus was ex
tended today by the hoard of dl
lectors of the Columbus Chamber of
. uornet' I-. Herbert Hahn, secretary,
h ■-I expected to notify M. F. Hnr
, Ington of O'Neill.of the invitation.
Jlsrrington is temporary chairman of
the la* Follette organisation In Ne
hrusl.a.
Thut the Invitation stands a good
- Itance of being accepted was Indl
cited by a letter from Unit Ington to
tUigi essnmu l-.tlgar I toward, in which
the O Neill mat said the Ha Follette
men wish to avoid either Omaha or
ldncoln for s meeting place and pie
fiured Columbus or Grand Island.
'|T» Norl’i Platte Jail.
T.»*puty I’nit*.; Sto*« M;ir*hnl Thom
i,k i;I * .<«both VkkM'y. Hu. t i
sr»n Kolb#rt, Di'.k cinldon ?in«l Mn*
KIM* fi* the vou.ity Jnll nt North
Platt* ttuM'V.v Jo **rv* wntfHim lm
*.f»nf(j K«?0 ftj Juilp* McQ««
Millionaire Choked t. u, frying
to Kidnap Daughter, Wife Claims
nL® «
Mrs. Courtlandt W. Young hud husband, millionaire publisher, from
whom she is separated, arrested, charging he seized her by the throat
in her apartment in New York and tried to kidnap their daughter, Rosa
belle, who is shown with her above.
Man Battles
Flood Waters
5 Hours for Life
Loup Valley Resident Clings
to Tree Limb Above
^ater; Legs Radiy
Cut.
Special DUpaleh to The Onialm Bee.
Broken Bow. Neb.. July 13.—4*. V.
Rutner, 43. is in a hospital here with
badly cut legs and feet sustained in
a five-hour battle in the raging waters
of the Roup river, which rose follow
ing a rainfall of 3 3-4 inches.
Rutner and Klmer Nicholson of
Calloway were in charge of some
road maintenance machinery and liv
ed in a shack on the river hank.
When the flood swept this away.
Rutner was carried with it. He was
swept against a tree and Rutner
grabbed a limb just as the shack
broke up. He clung there until 1:30
in the morning when help arrived
and he was taken to the ranch home
of R. R. Brig*.-.
He was exhausted. His legs and
feet were badly cut when he was
swept against barbed wire fences.
WHERE TO FIND
The Itij; Feature* of
THE SUN DA Y REE
r \ k r on k.
I’Hge I
1 Persia sends note nf regret over slay
ing «f AmerWan etivo)
derma ny ready to pledge entlie wealth
in reparations payment.
drain «ntl liv estock pf W e gn!n slds
business.
Former Council Bluff* mayor arrested
in card game rani
Man battles Loup river flood five hours
for life.
Bryan notiflca i Ion date to be August 1*.
Dry agents dump gallons of beer
at Chicago
Clubs rally to aid half starved babes
of Omaha
Mullen-Hitrhi »wk force* control demo
cratic state rimini: te*.
Png** 7.
Youth burl at plav dies of lockjaw.
fuse .1.
"Other sole" line* motorists to risk
live*
Klka to sponsor big hoys' pit nlc Au
gust 2
Ak-Mar-Hen plan* for huge crowd Mon
day night
Comparative table of air and rail
time between Omaha and other renteis
. Page 4.
T'netal official* aid Nought to bring
fliers H*r«.
New Methodist bishop arrive* In Omaha.
Page ti.
\t ft III moth will. I l.t in* a! Pfc»n*n< #
insuie against another mud fla-eup
I’uge 7.
V\ heeler accent* vice presidential nom
Inaiion on La Foiled* ticket.
Page K.
Week's radio programs.
Entertainment* offered at theaters
• nd parks.
PART TWO
Pages |. * and R.
Reynolds defeat* Vaughn for city golf
< barn ptnrmhlp.
Baseball, races and other spotts
Page 4.
Automobile fraction
Page R.
Sheet metal men will meei her* Mon
ti s y,
.llngis toasts reveal wealth of ♦ a I n t
here.
Psge e.
' What T Know About Polo." by n
O. McIntyre
A tie Martin. "OP I’slng Your N'ut "
Page 7.
drain. Ilveatock *nd financial rp.ir
k el s.
1‘ugcs N. It and 10.
I'i'iRs Tied Md\efll*itig
I'ART TURKU.
Pngea I and
Omaha ao< lety nr vs and personal
notes.
Page 3.
Coupi il Bluffs *«»< let \
Pag* 1
Henson and Fremont am lety.
Pm k • fi
Happy lend for the Little Kit.*
Pages ♦! and 7.
Features on slag* and * reen In
Omaha •
Page H
Filll orln Is
Mutiny Hide I n." by Will M Msupln.
Page It.
‘We Ksrn Our Rights by Fulfilling
Our Duties ’’
A mein a will hack Dawes, opinion nf
TJnvd lleOrge
• Filmstion to Cure R**e Conflict or
Wan ' by II *1 AN •
Page H».
Chopping with Poll'
PWtT Fill H.
.Inly Issue nf Prar •« al Conker. Mags
ue, Sight pages
PART FI A F
Four pages of heal comW-s
AUOliHAVl KF. HKI TION.
Four page* of picture*
Clubs Rally to
Aid Half-Starved
Rabies of Omaha
Organization* Recognize \ al*
ue of Noltte Work and
Help Swell Milk
Fund.
The Doe.-*, Omaha drove. No. 1,
feminine contingent of the "Best
People on Barth ’ or Benevolent and
Protective Order of Bike, come* in to.
day with 25 dur-at* fn** milk for the
suffering babe* and small children of
the poor.
George Crook on1 is, So. ss. the
woman auxiliary of the G. A. R,
sends in five and a club in York adds
two.
It is apparently "f lub day.” These
organization* are doing things worth
while. They are investing money in
little lives instead of burning it up
iri pro! it leas amusement.
other organization* and individuals
may take example from these. Truly,
if they could go about for one* day
with the visiting nurses and ft'*** the
little mites in Uieir poverty-stricken
homes, struggling in the heat for the
life and health that ought to be theirs,
contribution* would flow In.
If you are one who can help and
will h<dp, send your check or cash
to the Free Milk and Joe fund, care
of The Omaha Bee, now'. Chec ks may
be made out to the fund. And thank
you.
I*rr\ioiml? acknowledged 151' ‘Ml .
\ Frirncl to < hihlren I .(Ml!
t»eorife ( rook t »rp» No. H* (Mr*.
M;» ml * Tennant i
Alta. Stuart. Net. UMK»
M (.. H. rlllb. \ ork. Neb 2 “<>
From Friend* . Cuu
Omulu* Jim 2-2*
Slilrle* I ik Iie * JM»
H. I* O Hum, Omaha l>ro%e. \«». I 2.VOO
Total *77^>
STORM DAMAGES'
DAKOTA CROPS
Hjr .l*MKlatfil I'reaa.
Burk*. H. D., July 19—Thousand®
of dollars worth of dirniage was done
over rt large strip of this territory
by the worst hail storm in this psrt
of the state. In an area eight miles
wide and about 20 miles long, from
Herrick to Dallas, al! small grain,
corn and garden truck wh# beaten
down and destroyed. Window panes
In farm houses and also in Butko
I were shattered. Jlail In some places
I had drifted is Inches deep.
MOTORISTS MEET
MISSOURI MUD
Mr and Mrs. John Ryan and chll
fir on r eturned yesterday from a three
weeks' visit with' Mrs. Ryan’s rela
tives at Warsaw, Mo. The trip was
made by auto and they experienced
'difficulty plowing through the thick
| Missouri gumbe. Heavy rains. Ryan
said, seemed to trail them.
Ryan, who Is better known to ids
friends as “I'hugge.” Is a member of
ihf* South Omaha police force and
• tar third • « k*ji on the police Imo*
hall nine
IMarrit'il in Council Bluff*.
The foils* inf |i»ra6ni obtained mar
Huge Ilreitgen In C'oillu ii Bluff* jeiterdw) .
Sams •rid Addreaa ***
Harold !» Mtn« r Lake t’ltv la ..... 27
f loi e ii Head Murray, hi ....... *'•
Clifford Taj lor, Omaha
Alg» Kuhl. Omaha ... .«•>•>.*«• •*
Ralph U*rig%, Omaha .. **)
Mary Predl. Omaha. .n
Prank Malic her. Omaha ...
Huge /«>man. Omaha ..
John l» Kins. Omaha ..
Marla Wilkin*. Omaha .......... 3 ‘
Krnast Barney. I.lnmln Neli ..21
Mary F* Kr«*ufr. I.ln« uln. Neh........ *'•
PmnU <’ Wand, Omaha .. '
Ida A let ham. Omaha .....»•
Per* y Briley. Onawa la ........... "1
O'l h C'|n*Bi * . c l|<:»* I I rt . it
Pi ii ttW (Jondaln. Omaha ..
Hannah IJmlaey, Omaha • . --
Herald Orsham. Omaha 2t
Piled* Hthnt. Omaha It
navmwnd •' Marfan H <m» Oil*. I"
,\t' rila B Marita Omi ha
#ta,'round Simons A ' »•»*>I<t N>h n '
Mamet Miimr, Arnuld, .Neto . I*
¥
—--■ \
Child Trampled hy Cow
II hen Mother Takes Baby
Calf Away From Beast
_I_/
Darlington, N'eb., July 19.—Sylvia
Dendinger, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dendinger, was knocked
down and trampled by an angry cow.
receiving severe cuts and bruises so
It was necessary to take her to the
Hartlngton hospital.
The cow had given birth to a calf
in the pasture and in the morning
Mrs. Dendinger and Sylvia went to
bring them into the barn. When Mrs.
Dendinger picked up the calf and
started Hway with it. the cow became
infuriated and attacked the girl. The
mother came to the child's aid as
soon as possible, but the angered
beast refused to let the girl get up.
continuing to strike at her until her
body was badly bruised.
She had received a painful cut
above the knee where she was struck
by the animal's hoof. Unable to
drive the cow away, the mother res
cued the child when she placed the
calf on top of the girl, which led the
animal to cease her attack.
Bluffs Ex-Mayor,
I ) Business Men
Nabbed in Raid
Police “Visil" Card (lames in
Kagles" Hall; Confiscate
Chips and Ancient
Roidelt** W heel.
Fourteen Coiim ll Bluff* business I
and professional men, Including for
mer Mayor Lou Zurrmiehltn were ar
rested In a raid on the Fag lea club
on North Main street Saturday aft^r
noon.
A disorderly charge was placed
against them.
Farh was released on $25 bond to
appear in police court at 2 Friday af
ternoon.
Flaying Rummy. •
Ten of the fourteen were engaged
In an ‘innocent game of rummy" In
which poker chips were used ss
counters when a police sound headed
by t hief of Defectives Tom Callahan
swooped down on the hall st 3:30 in
♦ lie afternoon, a carding to « 'arl Sul
boff. vice president of the lodge, who
wan among those arrested.
Sulhoff asserted he was watching
the rummy game, while M. Y. Wise
and J. M. Albertson we e nt another
table playing cribbage. James McMil
lan was engaged in a gams of soli
tairp at a third table according to
Sclhoff.
Chief Callahan. In describing the*
raid asserted that no doors were lock
ed when the pollc** entered the hall
and so fir as he knew' no attempt
wa* made to w arn pH vet * in the
card room.
Raid Follows Complaint.
Six cigar boxes, filled with poker
• hips and cards, a tray of poker
chips and an ancient roulette wheel
were confiscated by the pollcs.
' The raid followed numerous com
plaints to the effect that there was
gambling and disorderly conduct at
the Fogle* • luh room. ’ chief of po
lice <Ullaspy saId.
Others arrested in the raid were Pe- (
Vere Watson, state officer of the
Fagles and deputy county auditor; L.
R. Yates, M. Lee, O. K. Gray. N. A.
Brodahl, Charles Perlne, C. Bushel!.
William Rodenbcrg. Charles Green.
Polb'e officers who aided in the
! raid are Ft. F\ Rolen, Charles Crum.
Fred Barrett, William M< Daniels sn<l
| Harry Saint.
MARJORIE COREY
TO GO UNDER KNIFE
Mis* Marjorie Corey, daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs C. F. Corey, 280?* South
Thirl\ third street, is seriously Itl at
St. Joseph hospital ami will undergo
an operation some time next week.
Grain,Stock
Price Boost
Business Aid
Farm Product Sellers on Oma
ha Market Gain $157,205
From Advance Since
July 1.
--—
Large State Wheat Crop
Farmer* of Nebraska and closely
neighboring states who have shipped
grain and livestock In the Omaha
market* have been benefited to the
extent of $157,205 during the first
1<I days of July by Increasing price*
paid for farm product*.
A* a result of advancing hog price*,
farmers have received $44,000 more
for hog* shipped to Omaha than they
would have received had the price' not
risen, according to estimate* of A.
F. Stryker, secretary of the Omaha
Livestock exchange.
Advancing sheep prices have netted
file farmer* who have shipped sheep
to the Omaha market since July 1
a nice bonus of $41,473.
Wheal liain *13,160.
During the first IS days of this
month farmers who consigned wheat
to the Omaha Grain exchange received
$47,160 more than they would have
had the price of wheat not advanced,
and $24,570 mote for their corn, ac
cording In the estimates <>f K. I'. Man
Chester, secretary of the exchange.
These amounts added to the farm
ers' incomes as a result of the recent ^
price advance on farm products, total
$157,205, making an average increase ;
of about $»,73U daily to the farmer.
Moreitver. it must be remembered
that the wheat crop Is just beginning ,
to move, and that most of the in
crease In hog prices has occurred
in the last few days.
Omaha jobbers and retailers an- (
nounced last week that, beginning
July 1, business had Improved In a
most encouraging manner. They at
tribute tills Improvement to a large i
extent to increases In prices for farm i
products. They also report that col- ;
lections have been better recently,
and are thoroughly optimistic over
the outlook.
Wheat Crop I.arge.
This same feeling is reflected In a
statement issued Saturday from the
offiie of Clarke G. Powell, commie
[rioner of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce, as follows
“Omaha and Nebraska *re on a
firm foundation for recovery already
noted, government statistic* show
that the wheat crop of the chior
win t pi tin mg countries of tbs
world I* 13 per cent below lart vars
crop. Nebraska's ub"at crop on the
other hand will be iS.OOO.OOo bushels
or 40 tier cent greater than last year.
With prices for farm products rising
we can look for better business for
everybody."
__________
Brvan Notification
Date to Be \inr. 18
Nrliraska Governor to H*' \|>
prised of Nomination l>>
Pat Harrison.
• I
Washington. .July 19 -Governor
I 'hni les W Bryan > f Nebraska will |
be formally notified of his nomination j
I for the vice presidency on the demo
cratic ti«ket on August 18. at Lln
' mjn. the democratic national commit
tee announced here tonight.
The ceremonies will begin at 8 p
in., in order that a larger radio audi
ence may "listen in,"
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
temporary chairman of the New York
I convention, will delKer the notifica
tion address
“Brother Charlie” to Get Surprise
of His Life at Committee Meeting
Lincoln. .Tnly 19 Information bus
come to light which Indicates that
(fovernor Bryan has in store the sur
prise of his life when the state com
mittee meets Thursday to pick a can
didate to run in his place.
The Mullen Hitchcock forces have
been busy with the state committee,
and It is learned today that they have
things ' sewed up."
One of i he most prominent leader*
«>f the anti Bryan forces, himself n
member of the stale committee, said:
"II takes 31 votes to name the »tm
didate, and We have more than
pledged against Bryan '
The effect of this decimation was
the Immediate rise of Hopkins sto» k
T he Omaha city < ommtssioMM is un
usually close to both Mullen and
Hitchcock. If they control the coin
rnlttae they cun name Hopkins In
fact, if the claims of the anti Bryan
forces Is correct, should they not
name him, It will he becauso they
fee| their interests will he best s#»r\
ed by naming someone else
llopiiin* to \\ Ithdraw
At the some time, however, wool
• ame from Omaha that Hopkins was
preparing to wtthdiaw from the race
for governor, and with this came a
rc iwakening of the boom for Mayor
I >n hi man. Her* too. the nomination
can he deliver#*! by Mullen and llitch
cock if they willy control the com*
initter go far It hua not been learned
Just what arrangements, what per
suasion has been tiaetl by Messrs
Mtilled and Hitchcock to undermine
Bdyan In the ranks of the •ommlt
teernen
It may he that It Is not nn tinder
mining nt all hut fk shrewd scheme
on Bryan’s put to make It appear
so.
In The Omaha Bee Saturday there
appeared an outline of the Bryan tea
uniting, as »otue of the old timet e
ha \ e \\«*i Ued It out.
They argue that Bryan Intends t«»
Id Mullen *itd I lit da«a k name the
caiulldate who In Itiin will *»«
slaughtered by flu* demo radical pm
r resslx es.
Omaha in t ontrol.
l’uttlng flu- two stories together, j
the net of nest Thursday's meeting
of the stale committee will he:
(1.) The candidate will he “named"
h> Mullen and Hitchcock
iJ » If Hopkins Is tint mimed it will
he Imm itiiHe Mullen and Hitchcock do
not want him named.
(*\ \ If Hahlman ts not named. It
will l*e for the saute reasons
White'cr cl»e happens, it |s certain
then' will he tunny called and hut
one chosen Those who are left on
the outside will he aide to 1*1.ime
either Bryan or Mullen and Hitch
cock, depending upon whether they
feel (hat the Isttei "controlled** the
committer, nr the foinwT permitted
them to do so.
•
t
Eleven-Year-Old Boy Who Used His
Shotgun on Woman in Potato Patch
J ■ ■ ^
;CAgm moms or «gy *hieii»
I3bv eniizvos -MCi-ts cr surAhr )
"You’d a killed her. too, if she'd
been out there pullin' nn the talers
you'd planted,'* explained II year-old
Roy Shields, who had just admitted
to offl.-ers and a newspapermun that
he shot and killed Airs. Jruie Mirks,
aged tlu. w th a shotgun.
1 didn’t really mean to kill her. I
wan just a-goin' *«* shoot and scare
her to dentil.*' he added*
The slaving of the €0 year old
woman grew out of h long feud l>e
tween the Shields and Hi< ks, families
over the boundary line between their
two farm* at Hooks, Tenn.. near
Knoxville.
They bad been "lawing” over ’he
Ih undary and the court had enjoined
the woman from encroaching on the
Shields property. She violaTr-d thl»
injunction rnd was hr !<t in contempt
cf court.
I^ast week Roy protested because
die was in his garden destroying It
and she hit him with a h«>e handle,
witnesses s:«kl.
Then when sh** tore down the new
l,arl»ed win* and pulle 1 up the
p< tatoes Rov shot her.
The father «*f the boy was given a
hearing end hound to court under
?. nap bond on a charge of conspi
racy. The state is attempting to
show h** direi ted the child to shoot
the woman.
When the International News Serv
ice photographer attempted to take a
picture of the 1 w»y he protested until
he w a-* promised an ice cream «one
aft*r which he posed.
The boy J* t nusually bright and is
aim and collect* i and apparently is
j r.i-t tineas:* over the outcome.
Confessed Slaver
Clears Accomplice
^ oiltli Sentenced to Die for
Killing Policeman 1 ak<
\ll Blame.
Iti I uitrroil IWtkf.
I'iiU tgo. July l£.—Fating the g;«l
lows as an accomplice in the murder
of Ralph Houdera. a young police
man. a year and a half ago, Walter
Krauser. 20. today assumed the full
blame ft*r firing the shot, ami cleared
Bernard (Irani, ! ' his companion, of
the charge
(Irani, who. with Krauser. sought
to hold tip h grocery store in which
8ouders was on guard, also has been
condemned to die on the gallows on
October 12 Whether Krauser * con
fesslon will bring him a new sentence
depends on the art ion of the court.
Krauser said h*» “framed on (Irani
during the trial.
“Barney Riant is Innocent, and 1
am willing to ge before any court ami
swear it." Krauser said in his vol
untary confession late today.
(Rant. worn bv the ordeal of await
lng execution, has I eeo transformed
in app*m inee from a boy to an old
man. His hair has tinned snow white,
although he is not yet 20 years old.
Kfforts will be made to obtain a
mitigation of sentence for (Irani.
LABOR AGENCIES
MUST BUY LICENSE
The 26 employment agencies in
Omaha will have to pay $60 each
annual license fee to the state labor
commissioner. according to word re
reived from the commissioner at Lin
coln Sat ill day. This will amount to
$1,300.
It Is e\pe» ted that a few smultct
agent les here will discontinue as
the result of the new tax
laibor Fommissione Frye's state
ment followed a decision 1»> District
Judge Troup of Omaha that ihe Mate
law requiting that the license be paid
is constitutional. The companies will
also bo required to bond themselvr*
for $2,000.
Since it*20, when Judge Troup first I
bold the law jtt violation • f the con j
stitiitiou ttie f*H'v haxe not lent * «»1 j
let ! ed
I >vi> I rr<- <
(. i\ en at Kamlolpli. la.
Shenandoah. la.. July 10 - The
Chautauqua idea of lietter entertain j
ment foi the community has been
carried one step farther at Randolph'
where fun free ch.iutauqu .«* have
been staged and a contract signed
for another five day prog tun by the
Midland company next year. Sub
scription* have been raised from the
merchant* and cttt**n*.
Krtir*‘<l Officer Pirn.
Pasadena, t'sl., July \$ —Ool
Reorge A Ibishncll. 1'jilted State*
medical corps retired. <1 led here to
tfii\ For 14 year* he was commander
'f the gaiters! tuberculosis saattartum
H Fort Haynar. N M and was wide
ly Known as tuberculosis expert
Me wae retired in LI IT
Drv Agents Dump j
'72.01111 Gals. Beer
70.000 (Gallons Drained From
I hie < Ihieago Brewery
\lone.
Phi* ago. July 1 — Prohibition en
forcement officer* * xi»eri°nce<l a day
of unusual activity, in which they
drained < brewery of some 70,000
gallons of highly alcoholic beer, sus
tained an injunction against another
brewery operated in behalf of the city
treasure*- and wrecked distilling
equipment of various models tn three
smashing ran is within a few hours.
The last stand of Terry Druggan
and Frank I^nke. former leaders of
the “Valley gang In the oneway
street district of the West Side, and
!:n.*-e recently pr spcrln# operator* of
several Chicago breweries, was offl
cially re* rded In the records of the:
! I'nited States district court as a
[ pouring party ' which disposed of j
more than T> »,*>n gallons of high
powered near through the cltyj
I sewers.
The I'nited S'ates circuit court of
! appeals «n*t;i tiled the decree of thei
lower court ordering the padlocking!
by permanent injunction of the Pilsen j
Products «ompany and the refer]
Hand Brewery company, of which
I'itv Treasuni Ghn v tVr\enka of;
t'hbago la president
RITES FOR BANDIT
VICTIM MONDAY
Funeral sera ices for Lloyd Henry.
11. who was shot Monday night by a
bandit and died Thursday morning in j
laird 1 .inter hospital, w 111 l*e held;
Momla> tdornitHE at 10.30 at the
Hoffman funeral home.
He i* survived by his widow. Mary, {
i his father. Frank, his mother. Mrs 1
|\ li Wagner one brother. Hebert.)
and one si ter. Bernice Burial willj
he in the West I .awn cemetery Hev *
Jordan will officiate.
CONFERENCE MAY
DROP DRY CHIEF
lit A»*ori»|rl| I'rr**
t'hlcaio. July 19 Prohibition TM
i«*. tor Boy A Havnes and F a Yel
lowlv. « hlcf of >eufort ement unit field
force* and director of several middle-j
| western states, cotifei red here today j
ion proposed * hanges in the enforce
ment personnel.
The Weather
A-/
bi*» A b m 9 lip | ) l* m 1 uB it
TemrwnMur*
• m i > * i : r> k wet bulk tt
«H» batik 7 *«-t bulb M t* m
«li* bulb II; ** et huJS» TS. h-ib'n! *x,
*t mean 72. hoimil t;. tout
Sefte»em > 9 nr»- Jsrtu»r> \, « *•
f*r idv# huii’ *1it> l'*'irnli|« * T * m ,
f. prtrtp. 7 m bt
Pi-eetpifnt|*»n lm hf« »p«t IA
T'lUl ?ft, A ot • I ru t> Junutt’ \. 1' AJ
dpfD .nhl ) ••
Usurp 1 rmi’rnittirM
- It )
* » m J \\ to
* » i«. n J |t tn
* • « *. i it m
I • m *: I r m
IP i in <*i * p m
11 » m item . • i
i l .71
Washington
Gets INote
of "Regret*
P^r,«ian Gnxrrnmrnt Oki"
Plfclgp to \p|»rrhrrt<l and
Punish Guilty
Persons.
Official Probe Ordered
Washington, .July 1 !> — Instruction*
were received by the Persian legation
from its government tonight to ex
press to the Washington government
its deep regret over the killing >•(
Vice t'onsul Robert Imbrie by a na*
five mob at Teheran and to state th t
the Persian government will "do II
in fts power to fulfill Its duties in
this case."
The Persian government, ft vs *
added, is seeking "the guilty person,
in the rase and will take ail possible
steps to secure their punishment.'*
Washington. July 10.—A message
received today hv the State depart
ment from An.eri an Minister .Joseph
S. Komfield st Teheran. Persia, raid
that Vit-e Consul Imbrie died from
shock at ?> o ck*. y ester*!* v aft4-*
r.oon stter having been brutally
h.ckcd nil beaten by a mob.
The vice consul end Melin Seymour,
also an American, stopped their car
riage to watch « religious demonstra
tion in the city, the message said,
and were rushed hv the mob. who mis
took them for members of a sect
known as the Bahais, against which
the demonstration was directed.
Seymour's condition was sa d to be
so serious as a result of the beating
he received ihnt he hid been unabls
to mak« any statement.
Washington. July 1$.—The Ameri
can State department today was pre
pared to demand a formal apology
and Indemnities from the Persian gov
ernment for the murder of MaJ. Rob
ert W. Imbrie. American vice consul,
by a mob of natives at Teheran.
Persia.
The department has ordered an im
mediate investigation of the slaying
by diplomatic and consul agencies.
The department s attitude tows d
the affray, in which Imbrie mi* IrDed
and Melin Seymour, another Ameri
can. seriously wounded, wtlr b* de
termined by this investigation. If th*
inquiry develops *haf th* America* s
ware "within their rights." the
Persian government will be asked to
apologize for the incident and pav
Indemnity to the families of the men.
Taken From 4ail.
As the two Americans were taken
by a mob from :» native police sta
tion department otfl« ials fet-l th* v
ware not arvord'd "proper protec
tion " ftitch * situation, it was point
ed out. would ni -?es1tate an ; pob-gv
and lndemnlt *m.
Com muni ratio r.B on the affair
exchang**! today between Under Sec
retary of State Grew an*f the United
States minister. Joseph F. Kornfeid.
at Teheran.
The St ite department was first in
ftinned of Imbrie s death in a cable
gram from Mrs Imbrie early this
morning This warn followed a few
hours later by a complete report
firm Miniate* KornfeUI. whi;h bo?e
cut the pres* dispatches on th*’ affa r.
Investigation w «s immediately
started
Imbrie w.is born in Washington.
April 23, ISM. He was graduated
from George Washington university
in 11MG ard from Yale in Ha
was a volunteer in the French army
for two yaar* during the war.
He was appointed vice consul at
Teheran. January 21. 1S24. and has
been acting consul for several month*.
Melin Seymour, according to iha
Slate department, was an oil drill'r
In Persia, who became embroiled in
an affair with American and Persia.!
laborers in the oil fields and was
sentenced to confinement by the
x t ran rdrwul&r .court. He was
later released on parole and was
being confined at the lime of yes
terday s a* * ident. in the iT-t.tubr pre
cincts
WOMAN SUES
OIL OPERATOR
t’hicflfo July If —George l\
Priestly . t»2 s*id to be li e Urges?
individual otl operator in the I’nittd
States, and nat onal teeman
for the progressive* from Oklahoma
during the Roosevelt < ampatgn of
1*12, was today named defendant in
a mysterious $25c ‘ carnage mux t
AIM in superior court.
Priestly who was married in 1**5.
and has Ave « hlldrer « tre Mirer of
Warren county. Pennavhars The
plaintiff a Mias Kloretv e Powell GUI
of Buffalo N T
Bril Hop Jailed for
Selling Colored Water
Atlanta. t',a.. July IS—Chart#* Wit
I uni* hollhop and "liquor runn#r“ »c
* fllhtonahl# Atlanta ti«u#I #ith#r
will p** th# <udc# $U>* or *#rv# l ;•
month* on th# ohaln *an* for *#Htn*
lhr## quart* of "tin* ituff, and h#
didn't »#H any liquor it ill.
Th# pur#ha**r*. I hr## youth* wrhv*
It v# in *n At lain* »uhurh, wrr# *)»•
proarhrd hv th* h#llhop, who uld *
' rtrh sn#»;" h#d left thr#* quart*
of "fin# liquor" In hi* room *nd that
hr did i t Know what to do with it.
Submarine l anm lted.
Ghet b«»ui s Prance. J\d\ l' T**
new f « * l»«s K fnih s ‘ emr-ne K
qu o tb* first cf * \ to be Ju& down,
was .a ..netted