\
' I ' The < >m ah a N orning Dee
or ill, our fatal shadow* that walk
' .. ... — . „ , .... ■ ... . ■ - — ■ ... —— - ■ - — - .■ . i. ■ ■ ■ - ■ —— by us still.—Fletcher.
CITY EDITION
_ you 54—NO. 76. OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924. * TWO CENTS,n Wc'nw ?"u.nwhe?.'u,f‘--;
_ _ _
jKiangsu to
Await Help
in Attack
Reinforcement of 10,000 For
midable Troops Come9
From Pekin to Aid
Shanghai's Assault.
Chekiangs Get Aid, Too
By Universal Service.
Shanghai. Sept. 10.—It is declared
^^here that the tactics of the Klangsu
troops for the last week have been en
tirely directed toward wearing down
the resistance of the Chekiang forces
defending Shanghai, and that they are
now waiting for reinforcements with
the Idea of delivering an overwhelm
ing blow.
There is evidence that the famous
listlan general, Fen Yu-Psiang,
with his 10,000 ‘‘ironsides,” will short
ly appear on the scene from Peking
to assist the Kiangsus. According to
competent ‘observers, these are the
most formidable troops In China.
There was some heavy fighting In
the Tungtu region today, where the
Chekiang forces continued their of
fensive against the Kiangsu armies
The Chekiangs are encouraged by a
circular distributed among the men
bearing the signature of the Man
churian war lord. Gen. Chang Tco
Jjin, stating that he is now marching
Six armies of 30,000 each towards
Pekin.
Advices today stated that Gen.
Chang Tso-T.in would open his attack
on Gen. Wu Pei-Fu at Shanghai
Kuan, tomorrow. Shanghal-Kuan Is
Pt the extreme eastern end of the
great wall of China, and is on the
)ine of the Mukden railroad.
Thousands of refugees are swarm
ing towards Shanghai, and military
steps are being taken to prevent them
becoming a serious problem.
G. O P. AUTO TRAIN
HERE OCTOBER 2
Omaha will be host to the Coolidge ,
pawes supporters who are making an
automobile tour of the IAncoln high
«-^n-ay In the interests of the national
republican ticket, on Thursday. Octo
ber 2, according to the Itinerary re
ceived Wednesday morning by Con
gressman Willis G. Sears from for
mer Congressman A. W. Jefferis,
member of the touring party.
The trip, which began at Plymouth,
Vt., September 9, will end at Sacra
mento. Cal., Saturday, October 18.
Speaking engagements in every town
along the route are b'-ing tilled by
campaign orators.
From Omaha the auto train will go
to Columbus. October 3 the party
will drive from Columbus to Kear
ney, a ad on October 4 from Kearney
to North Platte. Suitable welcome is
being arranged for the tourtets In
jOmaha, and an escort of cars la bslng
organized to accompany the auto
|raln to Kearney.
Field Secretary Addresses
Luther League Convention
T) liicr, Nib., S'pt. 10.—Delegates
tBpresenting th** Nebraska district of
the American Luther league, an or
ganization whose chief purpose is to
foster Christion education, met in an
jiual convention hire Sunday. An
■ddress by the national field secre
tary, W. Wallhausen of Fort Wayne
Ind., was a special feature. The na
tional convention of the organization
Brill meet at Fort Dodge, T*., on Sep
tember 21 and 22.
Norton Speaks at O'Neill.
O'Neill, Neb., Sept. 10.—I. X N.
ton. democratic candidate for
ernor, made an address at in
Knights of Columbus hall here Mon
day night. The audience was com
posed mostly of city residents, tic
farmers being too lusv to give min-ii
attention to pulitii s.
Woman Chosen Chairman.
Madison, Neb., Sept. 10.— Karl .1
flayer of this city has been selected
Chairman of the republican county
pentral aommittee. Mrs. Ada Hodson,
Registrar of Madison county, was
itected secretary.
V. J. Ilarrold,
Lincoln National Life Insurance as
sociation,
fort Wayne, Ind.
V. J. Harrold, S4, assistant superin
tendent of agencies, Lincoln National
Life Inauranea association, te In
Omaha, conferring with Nebraska
■gents. Omaha Is th* association's
Nebraska headquarters.
‘'My company Is cognizant of the
prosperous business conditions In Ne
braska and is attempting to nrgnnlze
and stimulate agents here so that
they may cash in on the opportunity
Offered," said Mr. Harrold.
The Lincoln Life recently Instituted
the plan of paying death claim* by
■ir mall. ,
Ml. Harold was born at Warren,
Ind i and la a graduate of th* TJni
| verslty of Indiana. He I* a former
[ pev.-ipsper man, having worked on
1 the Washington Star and on various
| ■cm papers during th# world war
I He leave# Omaha today for Lincoln.
'
Nomination of
Butler Again
Protested
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 10.—Protest
against placing the name of Dan JB.
Butler on the progressive ticket as
candidate for governor was filed to
day by H. C. Swallow, a member of
the state central committee of the
party. Swallow filed a similar protect
the first time Butler filed. Charles
W. Pool, secretary of state, with
whom the protest was filed, is out of
the city.
Following are objections cited by
Swallow:
Addresses of J. M. Paul and \V. H.
Green, chairman and secretary, who
signed nominating certificate, do not
appear.
Vacancy should have been filled
three days after Governor Bryan
withdrew ns progressive candidate for
governor.
Vacancy not filled by majority vote
of central committee.
No legal delegate convention was
held in 1924 by progressive party.
Committee Gives
Order of March
of Parade Units
1.000 Autos Nedeed by Red
Cross Chapter; Other -
Firms Announce Com
panies Formed.
Employe* of many business firms
of Omaha have already enrolled for
participation In th» Defense day pa
rade Friday. Additional organizations
including Italians, Bohemians, Czecho
slovakians end public utilities em
playes have signified their Intentions
of taking part.
Col. Thomas T.etsen 1s at the head
of the public utilities employes, who
have formed a company of engineers.
Iten Biscuit company has organized
the headquarters third army for the
r«l)0 men who will fall into line headed
by a band.
The negro population of Omaha will
have representatives of the American
Eeglon, welfare board and commercial
organizations In the parade. Omaha
Grain exchange has enrolled 100.
A unanimous vote In favor off De
fenaa day was passed In a resolution
at a meeting of the Knights of Co
lumbus Tuesday night and plans
were made to take part la th# parade.
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company
has organized the howitzer company
of Infantry with 100 men.
MaJ. O. E. Engler, commanding of
ficer of first battalion 355th Infantry,
has established headquarter* at Hotel
Home for registration for hls bat
talion members to take part In the
parade.
More Autos Needed.
Automobiles are needed for citizen*
who will taka part In tha parade but
will be unable to march, according to
the local chapter of Red Cross. Capt.
George Knight will b« In charge of
dispatching automobiles that will re
port at tha Army building Friday at
3 p m. At least 1.000 automobile are
needed.
MaJ. M. A. Talen of Seventh Army
Corps area headquarters, addressing
public school principals and super
visors Wednesday morning, said this
preparedness program is the greatest
step toward peace we have ever
taken.
"It Is Important that th# future
citizens be Impressed with the spirit
of national defense day. It is evident
that the time to prepare Is in time
of peace. Tha goal since th# passage
of the defense act In 1920 has been
to have a test of mobilisation plans.
The major referred to the loss of
lime and money by this country dur
ing the world war on account of lack
<’f preparedness. He explained the
functions of the skeleton army now
known as the organized reserves.
' We recommend short patriotic
programs be given In all schools,”
i-iid Superintendent J. H. Beveridge.
The superintendent suggested that
public high school organizations
would ha desirable In tb« parade and
also auggasted that seventh and
eighth grads groups of tha grad*
schools may arrange to be In tha
parade If tha hoye and girls wish.
Special arrangements are being made
for teachers who wish to participate.
Superintendent Beveridge requested
• he principals to Include In their
school programs on Friday reference
| to the Importance of observing the
laws of the country and to cxplnln
what the constitution of the United
States means.
Patriotic decorations nre In charge
of E. E. See. MaJ. Isaac Kndler chap
ter, D. A. R., will have four auto
(Tara to race Three, Column Sour)
World War Veteran Weds.
Beatrlre, Neb., Sept. 10.- A. It.
Friedman of Plckrell and Miss Edith
Shottenklrk of EDI* were married at
the parsonage of St. Paul Evangeli
cal But heron church. Rev. J. J. Tim
ken officiating. The bridegroom In
an overseas veteran and Is engaged
In farming near Plckrell, where the
young couple will make their homo.
Still Found in Henhouse.
Beatrice, Neb., Kept. 10. Deputy
Sheriff Ashenfelter unearthed a still
In the henhouse at tha home of
Chester Snyder, rural mall carrier
at Blue Springs. Hnyder was hound
over to tha district, court by Judge
Ellis and was released on ItOO bond
No liquor was found.
U. S. Fliers
Alter Route
to Pacific
Globe Girdling Airmen to
Turn South at Omaha,
Flying Southern Route
to San Diego.
Planes Weak From Strain
(BULLETIN)
Washington, Sept. 10.—Lieut. Erik
Nelson flew his world girdling air
plane, New Orleans, to Bolling field
from Halethorpe, near Baltimore, lafe
today rejoining Lieut. Lowell H.
Smith’s Chicago, at 6:27 p. m.
Baltimore, Sept. 10.—The New Oi
lcans, Lieut. Erik Nelson, pilot, took
off at Halethorpe suburb at 6:59 today
for Bolling field, Washington,
equipped with a new motor which re
placed the engine that failed a few
minutes after the army around-the
world fliers passed over Baltimore
yesterday on the Ne^j York-Washlng
ton lap of the Journey and forced a
landing at Halethorpe,
Washington, Sept. 10.—A new routo
for the flight of the army world fliers
from Washington to Seattle was an
nounced today by the War depart
ment.
The Itinerary takes in Dayton, O.;
Chicago, III.; Omaha. Neb.; St. Joseph,
Mo.; Muskogee, Okla.; Dallas, Tex.;
El Paso, Tex.; Tucson, Arlz.; San Di
ego, Los Angeles and San Francisco;
Eugene, Ore., and Seattle, Wash.
Ths original route whlcch con
templated the crossing via Dayton, O.,
to Chicago and westward along the air
mall line to Sacramento was changed
at the request of Lieut. Lowejl H.
Smith, commanding the world squad
ron after he and his colleagues had
completed a careful Inspection of the
airplanes.
The inspection was said in an of
ficial statement made public by the
War department to have disclosed
strains resulting from the 300 odd
hours of flying to whichc the ma
chines have been subjected "which
have considerably reduced their ef
flclency’’ and will make It Impossible
for them to climb to a height of more
than 6,600 feet without danger.
The changed Itinerary eliminates
stops whichc had been planned for the
fliers at North Platte, Neb.; Chey
enne and Rock Springs, Wyo.; Salt
I^k* City and Salduro, T'tah; Reno,
Nev., snd Sacramento, C'al.
Condition Not Forseen.
The announcement of the revised
Itinerary said: "Before the flight had
reached the Nnited States, plans to
have It take the most direct route
to Seattle, Wash., Its terminus, wen
drawn up snd approved. This con
templated the crossing of th* Ricky
and Cascade mountains over the sir
mall route which la now being flown
by th* airplanes of th* postofflc* de
partment.
"The condition of th# airplanes of
the round-t he world flight could not
be foreseen at that time, but upon
its srrlvtl in Boston and at the
urgent reaiest of th* flight com
mander, the route must now be
changed. The airplanes have been
subjected to over 300 hours of the
most strenuous flying to which any
aircraft were ever exposed, the strains
of which have considerably reduced
their efficiency, and i twaa impossible
for the mto reach an altitude of over
6,500 feet without danger.
"Having In mind only the success
ful completion of this great under
taking, it has been found necessary
to change the original plan and route
the planes over th# southern portion
of the United States where they will
eroa the Rockies at their lowest altl
tude and be In a position to take ad
vantage of excellent existing air
domes, passing up the coast to termin
at their flight at Seattle.”
Flight Positioned.
The transcontinental leg of the
flight, which Is to tie in the aerial
loop around the world, was post
poned today in order that Lieuten
ant* Smith, Nelson and Wad* might
participate here In th* Defense day
test Friday. Under the new schedule
they are to tnke off from Bolling
field Saturday morning about 8, for
Dayton, O, and report at th* west
coast terminal on the afternoon of
September 23.
During the reninlnder of the flight,
however, no effort will lie inmle to
hold the convoy to a hard and fast
program, and If difficult weather Is
encountered, liberal delays will be
authorized.
A Martin liornher from Langley
field, commanded hy ('apt. E. W.
Duncan, will accompany th* world
fllsr* from Boiling field to the coast,
and other "•hip*" will Join *t #«oh
station en route to go part of the
way.
After reporting formal lytodsy to
Ih# War department. Die pilot* were
received at the White House bv Pres
I,lent t'oolldge and again congratu
lattd by him upon llm successful
completion of their great venture.
The balance of tlm day was devoted
to clearing away routine matters Im
posed by regulation* upon *11 ri
turning officers slid in "Just lylna
around." intimates of T.lentenants
Smith and Nelson declared neither
showed any physical 111 effect of the
long *traln beyond * reiterated deslu
to refrain from *11 unassenttal sett
vltle* until th* hour cam* for the
n*gt Jump
6
Newcastle, Neb., Sept. 10.—North
east Nebraska Pure Bred Livestock
Breeders association has made ar
rangements for an auto tour to points
in Dixon, Dakota, Thurston and
Wayne counties, September 11 and
12, for the purpose of visiting farms
of breeders who have special lines of
blooded stock which will tie of inter
est to members of the association.
C. H. Gibbs, .1. F. Breslin and W.
A. Verzanl, who live near here and
are breeders of blooded livestock, are
assisting in making this livestock
booster trip successful by extending
an invitation to all in this locality
who are interested in better livestocn
to Join the boosters on the tour of in
epection.
On September 11 the boosters will
stop at the farm of C. H. Gibbs and
look over his fine herd of Hereford*.,
and afterwards call at the yards of
W. A. Verzani to see h s spotted
Poland China hogs. Then the touring
party will proceed southward to visit
other farms in the counties men
tioned. J. F. Breslin of Newcastle is
vice president of the association.
Boy Saved From
Electrocution bv
w
* Father’s Action
Snatches Radio Headset From
Youth When Aerial of
Neighbor Falls Across
Power Line.
His father’s promptness In snatch
ing a radio headset from the ears of
rtlchard LeCrone. 15, 2620 Marcy
street, probably saved the boy'* life
at 7:15 Tuesday night. The radio
aerial of Frank Johnson, a neighbor,
had fallen across an electric light
wire and the LeCrone antenna.
The shock knocked the boy uncon
scious for several minutes and burned
him severely about the face, ears and
left hand, with which he was holding
on the headset.
Richard had left the supper table
to go Into the living room and listen
in over his crystal *et.
Heard Blitzing Sound.
"I put the ear pieces on.” said the
youth. “I heard the usual buzzing
sound and started to adjust ihe cat
whisker. The next thing 1 knew I
wns lying on the couch.”
Mr. LeCrone aioee from the table
In time to see the eparks fly from the
headset. He caught the hoy before
the latter crumpled to the floor end
tore the ear phones from his head.
The father was not burned.
Insulator Broken.
Kleotriciana were called Rnd found
that an Insulator In the Johnson
aerial had broken, allowing the an
tenna wire to fall down upon an elec
trie power wire and the LeCrone
aerial.
C. J. LeCrone. the father, le a Are
man at the’etty National Bank build
Ing. Richard was graduated from
the Mason grade school last June and
intenda to enter Technical High achool
this fall.
“Pm not through with radio,” aald
the youth. "Mr. Johnaon haa prom
jaed to make me a htg rad ii set ”
Meeting of Press Club
to Be Held at Tecumseh
Btelln, Neb. Sept. 10.--Southeastern
Nebraska Press club will meet at Te
cumseh next Saturday. A picnic
dinner will be Riven at 11:30 In the
city park If weather permits, other
wise In tha Community hnll.
Program for afternoon will ha In
nature of a round tahle, and all pres
ent will ba expected to take part. An
nual election of officers will ba held
W. H. Orr, president, recently moved
from Kails City to Topeka. S. W,
Thurber of Tecumseh chieftain. Is
vice president and Miss Runic# Has
kins of the Stella Press, secretary
treasurer.
\iirora City Schools Open
With Cnrollmcnt of 800
Aurora, Neb, Sept. 10.—Aurora
City schools opened this week with
a total en::dlment of S00. In the
high school there are 275 students.
Child Injured by Auto.
Beatrice, Nab., Sept. 10. Irma
Alice Hrdllcka, little daughter of
John Hrdllcka, formerly of thla city,
was severely Injured hy being struck
by an automobile at I.lneoln, accord
ing to word received here. Mrs. M.
.1 Rimer, the child a grandmother,
was called to I.lneoln to be at the
bedside.
Married in Council Bluffs.
The following parent* a obtained mar
riage llrentPN In Council Hluff* yester
day
Sever! W Wigan. Omaha . 12
Ftoaalyn Engel. Omaha . 21
Rav Willie Omaha . 24
Blanehe Hanlln. Onulu . 21
Harold RmRh. MrC’ool Junction. Neb. II
Mabla Wotetenholm, MnConl Junction.
Neb. II
John Novak. Omaha Cl
Mabel ItmiKtaon, Omaha IK
Henry HH*a*«er. V at* rloo. Neh 24
Clara Kunnemann. Wlkhutn. Neh 1*
Hurra! J fiartitig Littleton Colo . 2.’
Wilma tula IVn. I Mia<««iUtt Valiev. la ?•»
William A t.nrUllna Mntlnlr In
In lira Bella F'eti\ Module. la
ft »t h WMI t • •. >*n lam, Neh
I,villa (lliemati Ituuibubir Net* ... ; , ,
Arrhlo Murphy. Fremont. Nab. . * i
Ruth Weed. Fremont .Neb . '
Floyd lanann. Mn>ilm .*. ;
Ruth Homnte.1t Omaha .. 5"
Roy dove. Hennatt Nah . 2'
Marla JClItthori»a. Henitatf Nab . >
!#. A Thalna. Fremont, Neb . 24
t> F.urlla Mains Fietnant. Nah . . ... *4
flarhart * Luake, Rrhuvlar. Nab
Halao F. Zuaho* Rchuvler Nah 22
Clifford T .Anderaon. Wall Lake !a II
Myrtle Larauu. fttantoa. la. .. 11
Bridegroom
Killed as
Car Upsets
Bride of Two Weeks Prostrate
With Grief in Fremont
(Neb.) Hospital; Can
Not Give Details.
Death Comes Instantly
Special Dlnptitch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. in.—Jack Al
bln, Casper, Wyo., bridegroom of two
weeks, was instantly killed and his
young wife whs somewhat bruised
and shaken up when their touring
car upset on the Lincoln highway,
just west of Ames about 2#thia af
ternoon. 1
Albln and his wife were enroute to
their home in Casper after spending
their honeymoon in Minnesota. Mrs.
Albln was driving at the time of the
accident and was so hysterical and
prostrated with grief this evening
that attempts to get details as to the
cause of the tragedy were futile.
Turns Over Three Times.
The road at ths scene of'the acci
dent Is reported to be graveled and in
good condition. The accident oc
curred on a straight stretch of road
where drivers are apt to Increase
their speed. The Alhin car, when the
driver apparently lost control of the
wheel, turned completely over three
times and landed right side up In the
ditch on the south side of the high
way.
Frank Van Horn, farmer, working
in a field about 20 rods distant, heard
ths crash and ran to the assitsancc
of the occupants.
Neck Broken.
Albln's body was hanging over the
side of the car, his nerk broken. His
bride escaped practically unscatched
except for minor bruises.
Mrs. Albln was taken into Fre
mont where she was under care of
physicians. The body was brought to
Bader's 1'ndertaking parlors In Fre
mont. Sheriff Condit was called to
the scene of the accident and made
an Investigation of the tragedy.
HIGH REQUEST
TO SPILLMAN
Il> AeorlaM Press.
Lincoln, Sept. 10.—Governor Bryan
"Aid today that he completed reading
the request of F. A. High, superin
tendent of the Nebraska Anti Saloon
league, that County Attorney W. D.
Funk of Knox county be ousted, and
that he has referred the complaint to
the state attorney general's office.
Mr. Bryan declared that he has the
power to arbitrarily suspend the
county attorney, hut that he "would
not besmirch the character of a man
without first attempting to find out
the full details and the duty of such
a discharge."
The'governor haa asked the state
legal department if there la evidence
enough shown in Mr. High's com
plaint to warrant removal of Funk
for alleged lack of co-operation in an
forcing llQuor laws.
The governess suspension of the
county attorney would take away the
latter's office until court proceeding
.gainst him were completed
Two Insurance Adjuster*
Arrested on Fraud Charges
Atlantic, la.. Sept. 10.- J. M Hot*
lister and H. P. Cole, adjusters for
the Hawkeye Mutual Hall Insurance
association of Fort I>odge, la., are
under arrest here for alleged false
representations In adjusting hall
losses following the recent hailstorm
In Marne vicinity.
It Is Charged that the men told (
jwillcyholdere conflicting stories to In
duce them to settle for small sums,
that they told one man a neighbor
had settled for nothing when he had i
refused to settle at all on their terms, ,
and that they were guilty of fraud ,
and misrepresentation In the matter.
County Attorney Cockehoot ordered
their Immediate arreet. They were ,
released when they posted bonds In ,
the sum of $500.
Sale of Western Cattle
Held at York Stockyards
York, Kept. 10—Western cattle for
feeders were sold by Hoover A Tucker
at stockyards which they recently
erected here.
Sixty five hentl of Herefurds were
sold at $5.75 a hundred. Otto .lunge
was the purchaser. It Is planned to
sell western tattle In York about Once
n week.
Simmons Saved Again.
Lincoln, Sept. 10. Another reprieve i
paving Walter Hay Simmon* from
death In the electric chair wai le
aned today by Governor Bryan, end
will extend for one month. HI* caw
i* now before the tTnlted State* eu
prenie court and the nionthlv re
prleve* have been and will l»e lasticd
until thl* court hear* the oH*e, ac- «
cording to the governor. *
Beatrice I,ays Paving.
Beatrice. Sept. 10. AI.mi1 i\»n*tiu.
Mon comphny of Lincoln he* a for« *
• f men here conatructtnff new pavln .
• •n North Twelfth *treet. Seven othet ;
frlcte are to he paved thl* fad.
York High Fnroll* 100.
Vnrk. Neb.. Sept. Id Knur huh i '
died pupils have enrolled in Yorl. '
High school In tha grade* thei j
nr* up to data about (50 jl
•i
-----\j
Leopold and Loeb to Be
Carried to Penitentiary
Like Caged Animals
Sensational though the trial of Leopold and Loeb
was, their journey to Illinois’ state penitentiary at Joliet,
where they will probably live the balance of their lives,
promises to be equally so.
At 9 this morning, a squadron of motorcycle police
will lead a grim procession from Cook county jail. Be
hind it will trail cars carrying 50 armed officers. Then
a steel cage, carrying two boys who, a few short months
ago, w'ere astounding their classmates with brilliant re
search. And then 50 morearmed guards.
Perhaps the journey will thrill Leopold and Loeb,
the inveterate thrill seekers. It will be unusual. It will
bedramatic.
Leopold and Loeb in a steel cage, caged by society to
protect itself against these two boys as a circus owner
cages his tigers to protect his public. But no circus own
er ever took the additional precaution that society has
taken. No circus owner ever led his caged animals with
armed guards and trailed them with officers carrying
sawed-off shotguns.
Fear that citizens, enraged by Judge Cavcrly’s de
cision that the gallows shall not have these two boys,
will attempt to take justice into their own hands, has bred
this procession.
No bank ever guarded its deposits so closely when
sending them through the streets. But then the lives of
Leopold and L oeb are more precious to the state of
Illinois than any specie shipment. They have been sen
tenced to Joliet. The state of Illinois is making certain
that they will get there.
t\
Charlie Bryan’s as Bad as Shaver!
He Also Sees Victory in Maine
“Very Encouraging to Democratic Party.” Says Governor,
After Reading That Republicans Win by 35.000
Majority; “Indicates Opposition to G.O.P.”
Lincoln. Sept. 10—The outcome
of the Maine election "is very en
couraging to the democratic party
throughout the country," Governor
Bryan said today.
"The only comparison that could
be made and carry any real
weight,” the democratic vlre presi
dential candidate said, "would be
to compare It with the presidential
election there four years ago."
Such a comparison, he added,
would indicate a "wide spread oppo
sition to the republican adminis
tration and dissatisfaCtion with con
ditions in this country brought
about either through that adminis
tration's action or inaction."
The results in Maine. Mr. Bryan
further commented, were ' very
gratifying to the democrats this
early in the campaign."
MOTORIST PLUNGES
30 FEET TO DEATH
Special Dlepnteh la The Omaha Bee.
Deshler, Neb., Sept. 10.—Buried
under his wrecked car at the foot of a
SO foot embankment, the body of
George Grabeau, a young farmer liv
ng near Chester on the Golden Rod
ilghway. was found by motorists
ruesday evening near the fair grounds
yutslde of fleshier.
The car had apparently hit a con
'rets culvert abutment which threw
t down the steep embankment. Gra
ieau‘8 neck was broken In the fall,
rh# rrash of the car was heard by
passing motorists, but Grabeau wni
lead when they reached him.
The body la at a local undertaking
•stablishment. His parents, with
vhom he lived, have been notified.
PRESIDENT GETS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Ky .tuiviHIrd Pres*.
Santiago, Chile. Sept. 10.—The sen
ate today again rejected President
Yleuandri'a resignation, but permitted
aim six months' leave of absence from
he country. This proposal was also
tpproved later by the chamber of
leputles. and Senor Alesaandrl Is ex j
yecte.1 to leave for Bueno# Aires this
week.
onvict Pleads Guilty
to Second Arson Charge
Bedford, la., Sept. lo.—Thomas 1
Gary entered a plea of guilty to »h<
■hnrge of arson In the night time,
ind was sentenced to five years by
Fudge Maxwell. He is now serving a
10 year sentence for arson in the d:i\
line. The building burned belonged to
ita landlord, with whom Clary had
•ome altercations He was returned
'mm Fort Madtson to enter the plea
>f guilty.
Columbus Minister Weds.
Columbus. Neb.. Sept. 10.—Rev. H
If. Hackman pastor of the Second
Methodist church, and Mrs Fried
like Gaw*inann of Seward were mar- I
led by Rev. Herrmann yesterday.
More than IS years ago Mr. Hack 1
nann was pastor of the church at ;
•sward of which Mrs Gasamann and
tier huslumd, whose death occurred
wo veat s ago. w ere members. Rev.
ind Mrs. llaekmann will go to St
loseph, Mo,, to attend the annual con !
'erence.
Pastor Welcomed Home.
rininvitw, Hrpt. 10 \ ice* pi ton
rw* hfld nt Hit* C’on^ i »»K:tt lojm! j
huroh h*i * to w«*l»'onu» thr ri*turn
»f thr I viator. H*v. W. Kwart nutllry, I
rlfh hi* hridr, from Montr*«1, Out
da. M.tnv hand*om<* sift* wrrr pre I
■nlfd to the hr id* aiul grt^oni dur* I
n« thr rvrnlng, bring drawn Into
lie room on * wagon h\ two col*
Ministers 1'leet Officers.
York, Sept, in York Ministerial nl
lance has elected these officers for
he coming tear: President, Rev. lta>
tend Swisher; vie# president. R»v,
S l’nibeiger, secretary treasurer
lav. 1 . A Idndenmeyei.
ARGENTINE FLYER
GETS NEW PLANE
By AuwIMrd Pry**.
Tokio, Sept. 10.—Patrick Murphy,
Avarice man for Pedro Zanni. the
Argentine aviator, attempting a flight
around the world, was informed today
that a spare plane shipped to the
aviator from Kobe to Hanoi, French
IndoChina. where he was forced
down, has been delivered to Zanni,
who is assembling the machine pre
paratory to resuming his flight.
Murphy went ahead today with
plans for the flight across the Pacific
by arranging for a steamer to lay
supplies on the Kurile Islands route.
Steamship line officials are assist
ing Mr. Murphy, who also has re
ceived detailed locations of the route
which was to have been followed by
A. S'uart MaeLaren. the British avia
tor, who wn • forced to abandon hi*
flight.
Two Divorce Suits Filed
in District Court at Aurora*
Aurora, Neb.. Sept. 9.—Two ‘.i
vorce suits have been filet! in dis
trict court here. Pearl Powers aske
a divorce from Ralph W. Powers,
charging he left her in February.
1923. They were married November
5, 1919, and have no children. Amanda
Shaneyfeldt aeeks divorce from
Henrx- B. Shaneyfeldt on grounds of
cruelty. They were married October
1902, at Pittsburgh. Tn . and have
oven children. The plaintiff asks ali
mony and custody of the minor chil
dren.
Nebraska Steers Bring
Top Price at Kansas Ctiy
fable Rock. Neb.. Sept. 1<>—C. M.
('lark, a stockman of Hurchard, this
county, topped the Kansas City cat
tle market with a carload of Hereford
steers from his feed lota at Burrhard.
This Pawnee county offering brought
*10 Sh per hundredweight The ship
ment Included 1* head averaging
1.9*1 pounds.
Lutherans in Missionfest.
Columbus. Neb., Sept. 10—Im
manuel Lutheran church will hold
Hr snnunl missionfest in Buffalo j
square here next Sunday Rev. J.
Harr of Sheridan. Wyo ; Rev -Stengel
of Cliadron, and Rev. Mr, Stoppel
worth of Omaha will deliver the
•ermons.
Bryan Vrkcti for Talk.
Aurora. Neb. Sept 10 The com
mittee planning the annual Farmers'
union picnic, to be held her* Septem
t»er 20, has Invited Clovernor Charles
Br\an to deliver an address There
will be a program of simrts and a
luge attendance is expected.
ffhiWeather \
N/
* <*r *4 hours ending T |» m . S#|»l It,
lhJ4 l'r*« inflation, inchra and htin
»tr*dth* Tt'»al Y TctaJ » nos Jan.iaty
1. .*33. deficit pry 5 i»a
NimHi YemiM»«*ntnrra.
h a m ...... a 4 1 t» m.*4
* a HA ^ 4 f r m ...,..
T «. m. * r . **j
ha m .. *, f ’’ 4 iv m *4 f
fa m . . . , hT hr w . <4:
t a a ns
- - -
Attempt to
Lynch Boys
Threatened
Leopold and Loeb, Now “Life
Termers,’’ to Be Taken to
Joliet in Steel Caged
Car.
Police to Clear Road
Chicago, Sept. 10.—Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb
are going to the penitentiary
to spend their lives.
That was the sentence pro
nounced by Judge John R
Caverly today.
The law' has put a double
lock on them.
It is a sentence of life Imprison
ment for murder and another sen
tence of 99 years in prkson for kid
naplng. Added to this is a recon)
mendation of Judge Caverly that the1,
never l-e pardoned or paroled.
The slayers of little Robert Frank
tonight were spending their last hour
in the Cook county jail. The com
mitment paper* were being drawn—
papers that will order the prison
warden to commit them to the grim
walls of Joilet penitentiary for tb*
rest of their natural lives.
The start for the penitentiary will
be made tomorrow morning at 9.
Peter Hoffman, sheriff of Cook
county, announced that the trip
would be made by automobile.
Rumors of Lynching.
Rumors have come to the sheriff
that an attempt would be made to
capture and lynch the slayers. To
guard against an attack of this char
acter 100 or more guards will escort
the prison car. No chances will be
taken. A squad of motorcycle police
will clear the road, then will come
cars with armed guards. Then tht
steel-caced prison car. followed by
more automobile loads of crxned
guards.
The final courtroom scene this
morning was brief. It was gripping.
If Leopold and Loeb wanted a thrill
they gt» It when Judge Caverly began
rendering ha decision at 9 30. There
were time* when his words Indicated
the death penalty would be hia ver
diet. In solemn tones the venerable
jurist summed up his finding.
"The court is satisfied." he went
on, "that neither the act Itself nor
in its motive or lack of motive, nor
in the antecedents of the offender*,
can he find any mitigating circum
stances."
No Hint of \ enlb t 1 -itil find.
The slayers droojied. -their face*
took on a hopeless, half-terro;
stricken expression.
In measured tones Judge Carer!’ *
announced the defense had not estab
lished deranged mentality and that
"by pleading guilty they have ad
mltted legal responsibility fy thei:
act."
The plea of guilty—it could no:
save them from the extreme penalty
On this point he said:
"The state was in possession not
only of the essenti.il substannatin.
facts, but also of voluntary eonfes
sions on the part of the defendant
The plea of guilty, therefore, does
not make a special case in favor o'
the defendants.”
And so on, the conclusions of tin
court gave no consolation to the slay
ers until he came to this passage:
"Fnder the plea of guilty the duty
of determining the punishment de
voices upon the court and the law
Indicates no rule of policy for the
guidance of his discretion. In rend
ing his decision the court would
have welcomed the counsel and sup
port of others Nevertheless the
court is willing to meet his resps-ns
bilities.
Vge Sate* Them
"It would have I eon the path of
’oast resistance to imp>ose the es
ireme penalty of the law. In otmos
ing imprisonment instead of death
the court Is moved chiefly by censid
eration of the ages of the defendants
boys of 1$ and 19 years It is not
for this court to say that h* will no*
in any oass enforce capital puniah
(Tun te l*age Tw. Oiunm ttae.l
Hebron Legion Pont Plan*
Vrinistiee Da> Celebration
Hebron. Neb.. Sept 19.—Sartor,
post No, ISO. American Legion, Is
planning a celebration for Armistice
day. The nature of the program is
not yet decided, but athletic events
are considered as the most acceptable
entertainment.
Sn\d«*r Takrs Kansas Bride.
I'eWitt, Sept. IP.—MS lley Sny d*
of DeWltt and Mrs lima W !»on of
Agra. Kan . were married at Clay
Center, K*n The* will take a trie
to Denver after which they will be
at home tn DeWltt. Mr Snyder i«
rued man for the David Cob
creamery.
Cut Corn Willi Mowers.
Reatrlce. Neb. sept. |t».— A number
of tiage county farmer* are cutting
their com with mowers In some
localities entire Helds hare been her
vested and shocked for winter feed.
Rare Meet Postponed.
Atlanta. t.a , Sept IP -Ofti- »ai* ts
nounced pool ponenient of the A voce
race meet from October I *M ! to
October * and 1* The A mere
'Sion will sponsor the aaee*.
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