... - , WEATHER FORECAST ^TtTTA ‘ All f A O A ~ A/ J lD \TT\TP T) T? T7 THOUCHT FOR THE DAY 1 tit, UMAHA IVnRNlJNU Bbc/ change in temperature. actions, in the fear to cope malicious CITY EDITION ., . I ... - <^nsunr*.—Shakespeara. _; VOL. 54. NO. 63. ' OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924. * TWO CENTS'* £«.£laff» _ French Senate® itifies Dawes Plan - -- Attendance at Market Week High Wholesalers Find Enthusiasm Everywhere Among Patrons Who Are Their Guests Here. Everyone Enthusiastic Omaha wholesalers predicted In • The Sunday Bee that this fall’s mer chant week would be a record break er. They based this prediction on improved agricultural conditions and a general spirit of optimism through out the mlddlewest. Monday, the opening week of the market week, justified their predic tions. From the standpoint of at tendance and enthusiasm It was the biggest first day of any market week ever staged In Omaha. And Tuesday further proved the truth of their predictions, for the number of visitors on Monday was more than doubled by noon Tuesday. Merchants were arriving by train and automobile, eager to see the mer chandise which the big Omaha houses have acquired for their benefit and to participate In the elaborate entertain ment features arranged by the mar ket week committee. Confident of Future. “So far,” said Burton Clough, chairman of the market week com mittee, “the week has been the big gest and most successful ever held. Crowds during the first day and a half have been larger than ever be fore. Merchants are buying freely, but carefully. They are unanimous in their opinion that they will ex perience a nice Increase in business j about September 1. It is a pleasure to talk to them. It has been at least four years since they have shown such confidence In the future. And ■I they have reason for their confid ence.” Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the elaborate M. E. Smith & Co. style show will be held. Educational talks and a continuous style show Is In progress throughout the week at the Byrne A Hammer Pry Goods com pany. To Meet at Elks Club. T. C. Byrne will preside at a meet ing at the new Elks’ club bulldirv Wednesday night. He will make : short talk and Introduce John L. Ken nedy, the principal speaker. C. J Farley of M. E. Smith & Co. will give a short talk at the Carter Lake ciui Thursdny night, when bathing, danc ing and the distribution of elaborate gifts Is scheduled. Chairman Clough will be active In the gift distribution. E. A. Barnett, Joint agent of the Western Passenger association at Chi cago, announced Tuesday that he Is doing more business than ever before when stationed in Omaha. R. P. Spier of Iten Biscuit company' declared he has never seen such op timism among {he visitors and that the attendance is larger than ever before. Roy Byrne made a similar statement. STATE AID SOUGHT FOR PLATTE BRIDGE Columbus. Neb., Aug. 26. The state of Nebraska will be asked to pay one-half of the cost of a new 3140,000 bridge over the Ixiup river on the Meridian and Lincoln high ways south of Columbus and the fed eral government one-fourth, leaving Platte county just one fourth of the expense, or approximately $35,000 to ■ bear. This is the program tentatively adopted by the county board of super visors today following a conference with J. M. Ball, secretary treasurer of the Allied Contractors, Omaha the firm which has Platte county’s an nual bridge contract. The necessary resolutions asking state and federal aid have been drawn. Erection of a bridge 1,100 feet long to replace the present four 250 foot spans, and a 100-foot approach 13 feet wide Is planned. Wife Deserter, 19, in Jail. Columbus, Neb., Aug. 26.—Audrey Craft, 19. against whom his 10 year old bride of seven months has filed charges of abandonment In county court Is In county Jail awaiting hear ing. Craft was located at Oshkosh, Neb., and Peputy Sheriff Kd Kava naugh brought him back today. We Have With Us Today Charles Culbertson, Shelby v Me, Ind., Banker. When Mr. Culbertson wse 1* years old he was made sergeant at arms In the lower house of the Nebraska State legislature. A little later he was assigned to the job of subpoenaing witnesses In the Impeachment proceedings against Governor Butler, whch resulted In the ^ fhsrnor's impeachment. When a youth his home was at Peru, Neb. Mr Culbertson la now 72 years of k age. He is president of the First ' National Bank of Bhelbyvllle and Is spending a vacation In Omaha visit Ing his daughters, Mrs J. C. Peter son, principal of Dundee school, £.nd Mrs. E. W. White. • lawyer, end Thomas E. Wilson, pres! dsnt of Wlleon and company, war* appointed receiver* of Wilson enf company today by Federal Judge WII Mam Bondy. The appointment wai msde In equity action brought In th< United flintes dlatrlct court by Johr Rclsner, a creditor, with a claim o $5,942. Principals Return Home. Principal J (1. Masters of Centra High school and Dwight E Porter principal of Technical High school returnsd Monday from a five week'i tour of the west with their familial by auto. Chinaman, Who Started Life as Track .Walker, Sees Son Graduate From Yale Came to America 50 Years Ago With Determin ation to Get Ahead—Is Now Passenger Agent of Pacific Steamship Company at Hong Kong. When Hong Sling of Hongkong, China, came to the United States on a tiny steam and sail boat 60 years ago his prospects didn't look any too bright. Finally, however, he obtained a Job as a track worker for the Union Facfflc railroad. 0 High Flays Bryan for Not Enforcing Prohibition Laws Says Governor, Not Tom Car roll, to Blame; Blames “Economy” Move for “Break Down.” By P. C. POWELL, Staff Correepondent of The Omnhn llee. Lincoln, Aug. 26.—State prohibi tion enforcement ha* broken down under th eadrnlnlstration of Gover nor Charles W. Bryan, and rertaln county officials are actually In league with bootlegger*, according to charges made public at Lincoln today by F. A. High, secretary of the Anti Saloon league. High. In his statement removea the gloves he ha* been wearing In han dling Nebraska * governor heretofore, and states positively that the break down la directly chargeable to Gov ernor Bryan. High speaks highly of Tom Carroll, state law enforcement officer, and refuses to permit Carroll to be the "goat” for the lax enforce ment which High ajssert* prevails In many communities In the state. Carroll, according to High 1* mere ly a puppet moved at the political will of Governor Btjyan. Carroll could. If Bryan would permit, enforce the liquor laws of the state and make It unnecessary for Elmer Thomas, federal law enforcement officer for Nebraska, to send hi* forces outside the city limit* of Omaha. Cut Not Justified. High In hi* statement review* the handling of the liquor situation in Ne braska from the time Charles W. Bryan waa a candidate for governor until the present time In his adminis tration. On* of the chief reasons for th* breakdown was the governor's In sistence In cutting th# appropriations for th# state law enforcement de|»rt ment from 175,000 to $65,000 for the biennium, he say* Th* previous state Administration recommended and ob tained an appropriation of $75,000 for waging war against bootlegger*. The Bryan reduction Is, according to High, "penny wise and pound foolish.” "This cut," says High, "could not be justified on the grounds of econ omy, for every dollar the department spent* for law enforcement, $2 or H I* turned In to th* school fund of the state In fines. Instead of a reduc tion In appropriation* for thla de partment there should have been an Increase, i understand Tom Carroll i ha* been compelled to reduce his1 fore# to the minimum because of this shortage.” Continuing. High outlined the "al most autocratic power” of the gov ernor In handling law enforcement as chief law enforcement officer of the “tate. This power, High point* out, was "made Ntlll more autocratic” at th* last session so that the governor had power to suspend local officer* at «ny time h* saw fit and before ' hey were actually found guilty of lax law enforcement. Complaints Numerous. "During the campaign we were told that the governor repeatedly cr.tl cixed the etate law enforcement de partment and stated that as gover nor and chief law enforcement off! oer he could enforce liquor laws by filing ouater suits against local offi cial* who failed to enforce these laws." High any* "Yet, when he be came governor he kept the state law (Turn to Pniro Two, Column Thrff.) HORSE LEAPS ON AUTO; GIRL HURT Mprrlnl !>la(Mltrli to Tin* Omiiliii Itn*. York, Neh., Aug. Sfl Mlaa Nellie donee of lUIca was hurt while riding with a male companion near York when a horee Jumped on the running board of the our, breaking the wind shield and top. Mlaa .Tonea was taken to a doctor's office In York where the cuts from glass were attended. Her companion escaped with a minor Injury from the flying glass. Tlnlian Flier MhIao* Now Altitude Record flosto, Cnlende, Italy, Auk Slg nor Bncnln, piloting a "Bavoln 36“ seaplane, todnv established a world's alt It tide record with 250 kilograms cargo. Me attained a height of 5,500 meters. Commandant Marquis Cen turions, piloting a “Havola 15" sen plane, also established a world’s rec ord with 500 kilograms cargo, reach Ing a height of 4.550 meters. f— Wheat Receipts Prop to 123 Cars Wheat receipts at th* Omaha market totaled 121 cars and corn receipts 27 care. No. 2 hard wheal add at from $1.12 to It 21 and No. I yellow corn at $1.0* On the corresponding day a year ago wheat rerelpta were 190 cars and corn rerelpta 4* cats, at which time No. I hard wheat acid at from II 0(1 to |1 0| and No. 1 yel low corn at 11 eanta. ___/ > Hong might easily have continued to be a track worker all his life. Many of his fellowcountrymen do. But Hong was nmlbitiou*. He learn ed to speak rather good Kngllsh, and learned, In order, the names of the stations In the district where he worked. Finally, a superintendent noticed his unusual energy, and after ques tioning him made him his general errand boy. This was his first, but far from last, promotion. It was on Monday that Hong, now gray of hair and a bit ssrlveled, marched Into the passenger offices of the Union Pacific railroad at Four teenth and Dodge streets. With him ^vas Mrs. Sling, a hit quaint In her costume which combined touches of Chinese and American, and a stalwart young chap who was none other thnn Hong's son, Harry H. Sling, a recent graduate of Yale university. Their reception at the railroad of fice was a cordial one, for In the 41 years that Hong had worked for the Union Paclflo he had become known for his ability and affahleness, and had risen to he Chinese passenger agent of the Union Pacific with head quarters In Chicago. He was retired In 1919, and returned to Hong Kong, where he became freight and passen ger agent of the Pacific Steamship company. "Mrs. Sling and I came to America some time ago," said Hong, who Is, by his friends, called Henry. "We came to see our son. Harry, graduate from Yale. Now we're spending a few months In the states before going back. "I love the United States as I do my native country. It has done so much for me and my family." H«ng and his wife and son were entertained by W. H. Murray, gen eral passenger agent, while they were In Omaha. They went to Chi cago Monday night. With them was S. K. Lai. Chinese paeeenger agent of San Francisco of the Pacific Steamship company. STATE SUFFERING FROM HEAT WAVE Special r>t»p»lch to The Omelis Bee. Falls City, Neb.. Aug. 28—All previous heat records for the year were smashed when the mercury climbed to 108 at 3 thle afternoon, ex reeding the previous high mark b> seven degrees. Grave fears were en tertained for the Richardson county corn crop which farmers say will be damaged considerably unless relieved by moisture very soon. 101 at Beatrice. Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 26—Today wim tha hottest of th« season, tha mercury mounting to 101 In the shade. Owing to the Intense heat, workmen In varioua part* of the cit> were furred to quit work. This la the seventh day of the heat ^ave In this pectlon of the state. Heat Record at O'Neill. O'Neill. Neb , Aug. 26—The govern ment thermometer here recorded lis highest mark for the season, 101 de giees, Tuesday afternoon. The high est record yesterday was 99, with no winds accompanying. The heat Is de dared fine for corn by the farmers. No heat prostrations have been re ported. 106 at Columbus. Columbus, Neb,, Aug 26 -Mount ing to 100 degrees In the residential section of the city by 2 today end 106 downtown the hottest official tem perature of the summer was recorded here. DRAFT BOARDS PLAN ARMY DAY Htinlilt IM.pnt. h Ifl Tlie Om«h« Ihe. Atlantic, Ta.. Aur. 2fi.—Sheriff TV. A. McKee, a former member of the Casa county draft hoard, was noti fied by Governor Kendall that local observer* of defense day, September 12. ahould he under the auspices of the draft hoard. McKee plane to sum mon other member* who served dur ins the war and arrnnye a prorram. Mnrrit'tl in Counri l RI tiff*. Th« following paraona obtained mar Ittfn Hranara In Council Hluffa raatar rlay \ lb* rt .1 flchtrr Oakland la llonnla Hart. Oakland, la . 1* M J J.app. Omaha . 2? Kaihar Lorhatt, Otnahn Hobart F Tarlaton. 1 r. Lincoln Nab .. ?2 Hart ha M Harnaa. Kllandata. N. D... 23 t ao Niton. fltanton. Nab .......... 2! \ arna Jo^pioR. Rtanton, Nab. ?! Alhart Nalhurg Oakland Nab. ...... 2? Ruth Nalaon. Oakland Nah.. 12 Harry Vahla. 1.Incoin. Nab . ?2 4|n«i Tlnndraau. Llnrnln. Nab 21 Ralph Win Wardall. Waahlngtnn, Nab 11 Alma Tlaarhall. T’nlvaralty Tiara. Nah 21 A W Graham. Gallatin, Vo 11 Ttalan Wllltama. Hay ftprlnga. Nah II T«m*a W Gatrran. Arlington, Nab 13 Gladys Cola. Arlington. Nah, . II Ilanrga Hanning Prata Nah ,11 Alma Mutlnr. Prata. Nah. . 2! Hart Wltkaraon Nabraaka Pitr Nab ?1 lilatal liman. Nabraaka Pity. Nah ., 1! flanrga R Towall. Omaha ...... It I»«r1**an Ritval, Omaha . 1? Ilnnry Ludwig, Jr. Naola la ..*••. ?* Klladya .fotTnaon, Clayaland, Okl. .... 1'* Harold F Vanca, Ttaaaatt. Nah ... 21 Mia nr ha M Olnnn, Lincoln. Nah ... ?? H A khoratrom ktrnmaharg Nah ?4 Martha .Tohnaon. Atromaharg. Nah . 1! Arthur Want Potumhua. Nah 11 t.ttltan Kaapar, Richland, Nah .... ft' IClmar F Oantltman. Omaha .. II Alma •choaaalar. Omaha .. II I Defense Day Endorsed by State Legion Convention Deplores ‘"Those Who Seek Political Capi tal” by Opposing Plan for Mobilization. Landis, Duncan Speak By A»»orlat«d Prwu. Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 2S.—De claring that history repeats Itself and had shown that every war In which America participated was "thrust upon us," Gen. George B. Duncan of Omaha, commander of the Seventh corps area, pleaded with delegates at tending the sixth annual convention of the American I-egion of Nebraska, "not to let our defense become the plaything of politicians.” Speaking in behalf of plans for de fense test day, September 12, the gen eral, who with Baseball Commissioner K. M. Ivindis, appeared on the con vention's eftemoon program, declared that preparedness was important and that "our protestations for peace would not receive the slightest atten tion unless we are able to make them good.” General Duncan's address followed adoption by the convention of its j resolutions committee report which contained a declaration In support of j defense day and which deplored 't'he ' effort of those who seek political j capital by opposing this effort to pre vent chaos In emergency.” Landis Flies to Grand Island. Commissioner Landis, who flew here In an army airplane from Ottumwa, la., and then took off shortly after his address to fly back east as far aa Omaha, warned a Joint session of the legion and Its auxiliary that he had been Informed there was an organized effort against the sen ators and congressmen who passed the adjusted compensation bill on the final vote. He urged the legion to support them, regardless of politics. Approximately 1,000 persons were present when Commissioner Landis, In characteristic style, launched into his talk, Invited a delegate who who looked hot to peel off his coat, and then set the example by doing so him self. lie was greeted with shouts of ap proval and liked his reception so well that he psomlsed to return In 1926. Detailing the accomplishments of the legion, Commissioner Lendls said the T'nlted States would "not be on the first step of the threshold of soving th problem of hospitalization” | If it had not been for the legionnaires' organization. They had also made improvements in the veterans' bureau system, he said, performing " a great many surgical operations.” He add«l that while things were different now, he did ' not menn to say that every man in that outfit had gone to Jail who woo Id hape If I had had my say about It.” Community Serpke Promoted. Besides acting on the resolutions committee report, the convention adopted a nomber of other commit tee re nmmendatlone including that of Its Ameriranlsm body, whlih urged | iTnrn to rage Two. Column Tone.) HOMES OPENED FOR DAWES VISITORS Special PUpstrh t« The Omilm Bee. Lincoln. Aug. 2*.—Mark Woods, chairman arrangements committee for the Dawea day program Friday, Au gust 29, called on Lincoln cltlrena to open their homes for visitors who are coming from all parts of the middle west to hear Charles O. Dawes, re publican vies presidential candidate. • peak Friday evening. The Lincoln chamber of commerce hsa consented to hnndle the housing problem. In addition to the large delegation from Omaha, reservations have been requested for 50(1 from York. 500 from llaveloik. 20 from Council RlufTs, 25 from Broken Bow. 50 from (Jlenwood. la ; a delegation from Itockport, Mo., another from South Dakota. 150 from Fremont and large groups from Ne braska City, Crete. Hastings and Brand Island. Immediately after the hlg parade, to be given when Benerol Dawea ar lives at 10 15 In the morning, he will be taken to the horns of 8 H. Burn ham and will remain there In quiet during the afternoon. It Is probable that at 4 JO he will be taken to the home of Mark Woods, where he will meet Nebraska delegstrs snd alter nates to the Cleveland convention, who stood so loyally for him ih the balloting for vice president. Pullman Hearing. St Paul, Minn.. Aug 26 Hearing* before the Interstate commerce com mission on the application for remov al of the Pullman surcharges will he resitmed In Washington, Pept. 2*. It was announced. 12 Hurt in Wreck. Menfro. Mo.. Aug. 36 - Thirty two passengers on hoard the "Memphian." crack Frisco passenger train, were In Jured, at least five seriously, when the train was derailed her* today. 11111ffp Youth Missing. Police were aeked to seat > h for Vernon, IS, son of Mrs Charles A Fisher, 332? Avenue B, Council Bluffs who lsft horns Monday morning end has not returned. » DAVIS LAUNCHES WESTERN DRIVE Columbus, O., Aug. 28 —Opening his western drive with nn address here today before the Ohio state demo cratic convention, John W. Davis, the democratic presidential candidate, re plied directly to President Coolldge's acceptance address and further de fined the issues of the campaign. Speaking without manuscript for the first time during the campaign, Mr. Davis struck out straight from the shoulder. World Fliers Will Hop Off on August 28 Planes to Make Next Jump From Greenland to Indian Harbor on Coast of Labrador. By International »w ■ Service. Washington, Aug. 26.—The hop of the American around-the-world fliers from Greenland to Indian Harbor, labrador, will lie delayed until Thurs day, August 28, according to a dis patch today from Lieut. Lowell Smith to the chief of the air service. Smith said that the work of put ting the planes In first class condi tion for the flight to the American continent was proceeding rapidly. There was no explanation of the de cision to hold up the flight for an other day. By DAVIS J. WAI/UT, International »«• Service Staff Correspondent. On U. S Cruiser Richmond. Aug 26—(By Wireless l.—The Richmond was steaming today to Indian Har bor, Labrador, where It will arrive tomorrow with Lieut. Antonio Loca . telll, rescued Italian air are. Locate!!! and hie three companion" : have recovered from having drifted I three days In their seaplane In the North Atlantic. The finding of Locatelll now h?s switched all Interest back to he per formances of IJeut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Erik Nelson, the two remain ing Vntted States army around-the world fliers. Holds Keen Interest. lyocatelll Is keenly Interested In the last leg of the trans Atlantic flight He had hoped to be able to accom pany the Americans to Labrador. Locatelll gave Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder and other American of ! fleers on board the Richmond a thrill- j Ing account of his disappearance and adventure at sea. Motor trouble forced his plane down between 2 and t o'clock Thursday afternoon. It had been traveling at \ terrific speed, the mechanicians aay-1 Ing this was necessary because of1 the heavy load It bore—four human j beings es well as petrol, water and| food. The machine struck the wind-tossed i waves with a severe bump. _ The sea was choppy under an Arctic i wind. The mechanicians were uneb'.e ! to make the necessary repairs. Dark j ness settled down with the plane j drifting eastward. The men became j seasick. Suffer From Cold. All the rescued—Locatelll. Giovanni Braccinl, Lieut. Tulllo Croalo and Bruno Farcimelli—were gaunt and disheveled when they were picked up. They had been floating for more than >2 hours and suffered severely from the cold There wss e dramatic scene Sunday night when the rescue wee made. Signalman Willie Pinkstons, on the Richmond, saw the distant gleam of a rocket while the cruiser wae steam ing 1S5 miles due east of Cape Fare well. It was estimated that the vessel from which the rocket was fired was 10 miles distant. Rear Admiral Magruder turned the Richmond In the direction of the flare and a strong searchlight was kept playing over the Water Meantime the cruiser replied to the signal and eoon the wrecked plane was sighted The Richmond lay by until the pinna could drift alongside Locatelll said that wes the first rocket ha hsd fired since his plsns was disabled He did not know that any ship was nesr. but sent up the signal on a long chance In fact. Lo cated! said he had net seen any ves tigs of human life since Thursday afternoon. Plane Disabled The Italian plane was so badly buffeted by high seas that Locatelll readied It would be useless to try to salvage It. As he stood upon the deck of the Richmond. I-ocatelil locked at the disabled plane bobbing In the wa ter alongside for a moment and then with an eloquent gesture, said; "She la done " Iiocatelll stood by the fantsll and watched the seaplane In the search light * glare that turned the darkness to noon day hrlghtnsss. Sailors had almost torn the plane apart getting eouventr*. Whcolcr May Curtail Trip. Washington, TV (A. Aug 26 —A prospect that Senator Wheeler of Montana may have to curtail hts eastern speaking trip aa the 1« Odette vice presidential candidate to answer to the Indictment pending against him In bis home Mate ap pea red today aa a result of recent dr velopmenta In the case Chiltl Hurt on Swing. Columbus. Neb. Aug 1 ■ o m Rathbun. Id. suffered ec\ere in when onn of the ropes on a swing in which he wae playing broke end dropped him to the ground. Germany to Accept Plan Tomorrow Leader of Nationalists Says Passage of London Agre«* merit Now Certain;Seeks Line of Retreat. Vote of France 204 to 40 By rnltmal K^rrice. Paris, Aug. 26. — The French senate tonight ratified the London agreement by a vote of 204 to 40. By AwoctitH Prawi Parle, Aug. 26.—Thn French senate this evening gave a vote of confidence to Premier Herriot on the negotia tion of the London reparations agree ment. The vote w s 200 against 40. B.v KARL II. VON V.TEGAND, I nivt*r*»al Staff Correspondent. Berlin. Aug. 25.—Germany will ac < ept and ratify ths London pact and the Dawes reparations plan on Thurs day. That seems fairly certain tonight— as certain as anything can be fore cast In the "quick change" political atmosphere of Berlin. Unless some unforeseen difficulties arise within ths next 36 hours a bare two-thirds majority for the pact ap pears now to be pretty well assured when the reichstag convenes for Ger many's decisive vote. Dr. Oscar Hergt. leader of the na tionalists. I am Informed, told Ameri can financiers this afternoon that rat ification is now certain. Information from other well informed quarters this afternoon tends to confirm the news. Stresemann Gets Credit. Chief credit for softening the pow erful opposition of the nationalists is being given to Foreign Minister Ptresemann, who it would seem has proven himself something of a Ger man Lloyd George in arranging com promises Not much less credit Is due Chancellor Marx and Finance Minister Luther for thetr direction of the fight against the opposition by the most powerful political party in Germany, which at first did not seem to appreciate the fact that it was combatting the combined Influence of almost the entire international bask ing world. Dr. Luther, It la stated, has slg rifled his lfctentlon of resigning as finance minister to make room for a nationalist. The "bridge of retreat.” over which It is expected that the nationalists will fall back from their position, was constructed this afternoon by gtreae mana in his peoples' party, which adopted a resolution urging ths gov ernment: 1— To work for the earliest possible evacuation of the Ruhr. 2— To arrange that the Cologne sore be definitely evacuated by Jan uary Id. I—To endeavor to obtain guaran tees that the French occupations! forces in the Rhineland, and while re maining in the Ruhr, do not exceed their powers under ths treaty and that the Germans be allowed to exer cise their fundamental rights aa slti xens. CUSTER FAIR BIG SUCCESS *|M-rUI niMwM.ti to The Onuh> Be*. Broken Bow, Neb.. Aug. I« —The 4Sd annual Cuater county fair Just closed brought flattering result* t# President T T. Varney, ftecretary K P*wight ford and the fair board. TVlth the exception of one year, the attendance ws* * record breaker and finance* and exhibit* were orsr the top. Tbursdsy. th# big day. there were lS.*po people on the grounds. ELKS RETURN FROM MEETING Otto Nielsen, secretary of the local Elks' lodge Ingehorg’ Nieleen. his sister; Mr snd Mrs John F Foley. Mr and Mrs. Allen Parmer and Ike Miner past Elks secretary, have re turned from a 1.SCO mile auto tour to attend th* annual masting of the Minnesota Stats Elks association held at Duluth. They were entertained by Elks lodge* In every c;ty in which they stopped Iowa Woman Stirs l ocal Hospital for $50,000 M-s .Tull* M It -fen of Missouri Valley. la . filed suit Tuesday against •he \\ sc Memorial hoep.tal for •■'■'fl for a broken leg which she sti*. talned when she fell In th* hall No vember >, If ft She esve th* ffoear was so waxad and polished thtt it was unsafe. I The Weather V-mmws ' 'r 14 h(*ur« aitdliig • |v w Avii«»t t* 11*4 P r. 'rfi4i,-«h lnch»i »«1 fcwnJra.ltli*— <*. teial an * January X. 1*M. tiff ■•IMO J *»' H.nitiv tyrapamttirat lam ... 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